davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13
Notice.

Notice.
HAVlSG DISPOSED OF OUR INTEREST
- IN the Lumber lard, corner Of Fourth and
Ferry streets. We take occasion to return our
thank. to tho public Tor the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon Us and to ask for our successor. GEO
=. WOOD, . Continuance Of the same
+ MERWlN 1 co.
DAVENPORT, August 8. 1861.
The undersigned will continue tho
au M Der 3u - N o0a
at the old stand Of F. Nerwin i Co., corner Of
Fourth sed Perry streets. Constantly on hand .
we'll selected stock of
LUMBAR LA1H AND <EJIrCLES
ut Wholesale and rctail Bills for t,mhsr furn,.b.
ed TO order on short notice.
GEO. =. WOOD,
agi3-wtfI Successor to F. Merwin Co
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13
ma5-dts1


TRUSTEE'S Treas, ON THE
J. 14th day Of June. A. 1859, John Heise,
and Catharine his wife, Of the county II Scot,
WICK, Is Trustee, . certain Deed Of Trust, con-
veying to said Trustee the land in Scott county
iowa, described as follows, to-wit: The ono undi
vidcd half art Of lot No. tour III in block Ne
eleven III in tho city Of Davenport, county OF
scott and State If iowa, described as follows
viz: Commencing 1t the north east corner o. 10,
No. four in block No. eleven Iii and thence
running West OF and along the North side OF said
lot fifty 5ol feel, thence south forty-two feet
thence East fifty l5O] feet to Games street, and
thence North forty-two l42] feet to the place o.
oeginning-which said conveyance was made by
the said John Heiser and atharine, his wife
for the purpose of securing the payment Of tw Q
certain Iromi.sory tee and ihe'interest thereon
signed by said John Heiser, both dated tho 18th
day ofJune, A. D. 1852, payable to James g. bon
ner, as follows: Ore for the sum! u
four hundred and Eve So lao $4o5 s3l dollars six
months after date. and one other Cor the Of six
hundred 5000 liars, enc year at tier date. both
payable ~ the banking house of Cob l. Sargen,
in Davenport, .ith ten per cent. Ter annum litter
est after m .turity. The first mentioned note has
been paid
And now said last mentioned note having
become due and payable, and the said Jvhn Heise
having failed to pay the same, and the said An
TnOny an yck OeinG absent out OF the state Of
Iowa., John l.. Swlts, Trustee by appointment
of the County Judge Of said Scot: county, accord
ing to stipulation and agreement in said lee o.
Trust, do hereby give this public notice that b,
virtue OF the power which is in me vested by sale
Deed of Trust, l will on Tuesday the 9Th da,
Of May, A. D., 1872, at the hour If 2 o'clock il
the afternoon Of said 'ay, at the Court iIous,
door, in the city Of Davenport, expose and ofie
for saleat public auction the parcel OF lard abov.
described, or SO much there.f as shall be neces
sary to satisfy and pay the amount of said not,
with the interest thereon to the day of sale, TO
gether with all the COSTS and expenses at,endin,
said sale cos of this notice aud Trustees fees
Dated the Sd day Of May A. b., 1852
JOHN l.. SWITS,
Trustee.
BY appointment Of the County Judge of scot
county. Iowa. my3- d.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13

Shieaga. Darlington 4 quincy 3. 3
>.ssr>GrnTRAISs LEAvEAND ARRIVE
i Chicago as follows
Day Express ..ilso AN SsoPM
ci... do ....1.45 NJ $40 IN
Mendoza Accommodate $40 l.0O AN
W. 81 C.G. HAMMOND, Sup't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13
NEW YORK,


d
!, $% ::,:s ss:; s ss;s: I'd =; Ant.
70 D e%royyEsse. % q. An mia e. v
~ t'tm ana speeiesof Vsfmina
HYOk% a 81
IN ~
MY,
3S2XtYV SNMN
x, 7AA\1lIN SNX
|2lNXvvEvA ISllNSN 77M
s.s..
S] II| l..HN
The
WILL NF AAAAoAn nnMHUlHo ANVWN.
Destroy 1nstanuy
,1,DDv ron .--.,c
livery FOkN AND SPEClES OF
" Il - MI NJ
~ IL u1 4 ~
Those Preparations unlike all others, are,
"Free from Poisons."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13

Costar's Rat, Roach, 60 Exterminatof.
Costars
Cos .ar's Bed-bug Fxterminator.
Costar's
Costar't Electric Powder for Insect &c.
IN35., SOC AND 81. 90 Boxes, BOTTL1s AND FLAsKs,
So ANB SIS FOR PLANTATIONS, SHIPS, Boats,
U0TsLs, &C., &c, &c.
CAUTlON!!! To prevent the public from
being Impose upon by >p"riovs and Hiylly Per-
nicioms M.,otions. new label mas been prepared,
bearing facsimile OF the Proprletor's signature.
Examine each box, bottle, or flask carefully be-
fore pure ',asibg, and take nothing but 80 cos.
TAhS.''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13

Freight Of all kinds will be carried from Ch;ca-
70 to all points East ct ell times, at as low rales
any other Railroad route. sep2s-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13

484slaaE q w - -77-1 49, - 4
.ssst ass4 III - III sEa ss&na j 1sas
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13

SALlSBol rs PATENT BUSTERS
ars run on Day Express Trains.
The New York herald., 1862-01-05
SALES AT AUCTION.

A. h0SEnHe Hlfs5s aS
At 4 @
SEVEN sysDSf SSf
BRONZE AND oRMoLg QIIANPE4HIEEiSio CARPETS
sEvaEs AND DRESDEN STiNA SEEATENTNsI AATEI TNsIpnoas
BnocADs AND LACE 65ETSiSs, .os.. .r -r Nv
OIL PAINTINGS BY sa!sHsE 3AHSsfS sHSEsn s.n :,
efSa SEsSs zS6 ESfhs fshfEssa WARE
sFssE5E51 E5sER55D TARhE EEE 1s STYLE
HoHsEs SAfEAAsF kdsEWoo5 aANSEoS5 fffxNoroRrE
the richest instrument offered at auction this season e
PssS Leg anS a. @ ss rSe
% by %
brocads French Cover and secfeaire
ladies' Work Table Writing Desk Ersnch plate
Mirrors richly carved frames; emboidsrsa Lace Curtains
Room Furniture covered in three ooiored satin
richest description in solid rosewood two
fables siaaary @ ma arbis top 10 mat match hss.
rassni reeuins Easy & Per-
Paintings ~ Cole Imam Lsgrana Sellers Esaw and
painting 5,isss sSss
srsses aipsis rosewood
bs Shaving Stand Rockers Couches Arm and oval back
Fsasr Bed aHa Mrs
Paintings. black walnut Rockers, washstands. Dining
Dining Hs s9 @ Ss
crystal and Glass GSSe S Gas%
Finger Bowls raSy and sca Lasos Sets sod sa ond
sYer binaer and Tea Sets siyerware cose Urn Casers
Cake BASKETS Napkin Rings Also Basement and Kitchen
Bsrangers wishing 20 attend this sale can take the
s @ e
which yt bring them within few doors Of & the house. %
pack ship the goods reasonable charges
The New York herald., 1862-01-05
AMUsEMENTs.


NTIBLO'S GARDEN.
- Lessee aaa 4Hrs fEafIE jarrett
" DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
On Tuesday evening. january 2. 1869
II is the intention o. The mansgsmsnt 10 give on
COMEDY AND TRAGEDY YREPREsENTATIoEs.
AcKNowLk6GEb DRAMATIC ARTISTS.
'''I'-s : ''-4p1Sss Usss6RpAssRD SUI TALENT.
"'''D '''' CHALLENGE COMPETITION
ANY THEATRE IN THE WORLD
BRILLIANT CONSTELLATION OF STARS
may be found the Of,
MR.. r. L. DAVENPORT,
The Eminent American Tragedian.
MR. JAMES W. WALLACK, JR.,
The Justly Celebrated Acton Mr. WILLIAM wHrAw.Ry.
The Distinguished Light Comedianhis hrs appearances Il
New York for some years
MR. T. PLACIDE,
The Fevorite Comedian.
MR.. GEORGE RYER
The Popular Actor. from the California and Australia
Mr. MARK SMITH,
The well known Personatcr of Old Men,
MRS. JAMES w. WALLACk, JR
MRS. JULIA BENNETT BARROW,
The Comedenne OF the Age,
Supported by company selected from the most available
"''A' - ON TUEsDAY EVENING, JAM z, 1862,
Will be presented Sherdan's Comedy OF
The New York herald., 1862-01-05

A GREAT QUANTITY OF CAST Off CLOTHING
IA wanted--Furnituc, Carpets aud Jeweity wanted 10
supply the wes,orn market pay a io,low.-For SIR
SI 80 10 So Call or Address Ducas ys Seventh
uuo between Twenyfourh aud Twenty afh streets, Ia,
dies attended 8 by Ms D,
The New York herald., 1862-01-05

n kIEs 20 pay the following pri,e for cas-.
on Wearing ApsreiErUm - 10 $25 for SIX Dresses from
s3 SIS Goats from 81 10 IS for Pants asoCerpets
Furniture Jewcry &C. note by post punctualIy attended
10 hy Mr. T., 1874 seventh between Nineteenth and
Twenclh streets. Ladies' attended TO by Mrs. E. No
negticn with any other house.
The New York herald., 1862-01-05
sHIPPING.


Nof1CH 70 PAssnNcERs FOR EUROPE. -
IN order of the Secretary of State all passengers leaving
xho United States required 70 provide themselves with
pepors before they viii be allowed board the steamer
Pnsongers will not be subjected TO any trouble delay
IN cung them, II they can for instructions the Com
panS's onace, Is Broadway, New York
Steam weekly between New York and Liverpool landing
epd emba rkns passengers Queenstown Ureand) The
liverpool New York and philadelphia Steamship Company
iassnd their full powered Clyde buron steam
EDiHBURdH. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4.
ErNA, SATURDAY JANUARY II,
KANGAROO. SATURDAY. JANUARY l3,
And every Saturday, at noon, from pier a North river
RATES
IRA cabin. .........$76 Scerage.
tirss tiiss ceSn 70 London.. 60 Seerage 70 London S3
First cabin ts Hamburg 50 SteeraGe to Hamburg IS
Passengers also to Havre Bremen Rotterdam,
Antwerp &c., at equally low rates.
Wishing bring ont their friends can buy tickets
2cccns.cwn nrst cabin s7a SIS and so5 seeraso from
These have superior for asscn
gors, and carry experienced surgeons. They built in
water tight iron sections and have patent Gre annhlaors
For further information apply in Liverpool to WILLIAM
lNMAN, Agent " Water street; In Glasgow to ALEX NAL
COLIN No ST. Enoch squarc in Queenstown to Q. W:
D. SEYMOUR 4 CO.; in London to EWES MACY, 81
King William street, In Paris to JULES DECOUE. No.
Place de Ia Bourse; in Philadelphia TO JOHN G. DALE Ill
Walnut street. or at the CompaIy's Offices.
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, Is Broadway, N Y.
The New York herald., 1862-01-05
T CLOTHING.

A BETTER CHANCE THAN EYER FOR LADIES AND
N gentlemen to obtain the highest price for their Cast on
rlohing NJ 10 pay we iono~'n1S eS &
10 81 fos, Psns Also Carpets Furniture snd Jewery.
between twentieth and Twenyrst streets. Ladies attend
ed By Mrs. Anhalt.
The New York herald., 1862-01-05

VNILLfAM ABBOTT. AUCTIONEER.-OFFiCE NO. 4
W. East Broadway.wlll sell on Tuesday az ios O'clock.
lease Stock aud Fxcs Of the wholesale and retail
Liquor store known az the Bank on the northeast corner o.
Thirty third and h consisting in OF
tpsndd Counters, th rytwo Headers WITH brass
GETS Screens Olcoh. Chairs six eer puns Coal Settles,
&c, &c.
The New York herald., 1862-01-05

ErOR HAVANA.
Il The United States mail steamship
COLUMBIA,
Y. ADAMS. u &. N, Commander,
VIII. leave pier No. North for Havana direct
THURSDAY, January g. n IL O'Clock noon precisely
Pascneers must provide thcmselycsih before
going board.
All letters must pass through the Post Office.
sP0FfoRD TILEsToN CO.
No. ~ BroaCWay
The New York herald., 1862-01-05

I,UHNITURE wANTED1-By A PARTY ABOUT COM
II meucne housekeeping Any parties having from Sl00
al 100 worth OF general assortment OF good kuinfuTe,
can cash Customer hy addressing note 10 g. Nor
on station A, Spring street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

THE PRINCESS'S MEMOIRS,

Princess Dorothea, Duchess of Sagan,
died, as already stated, few weeks ago,
on the 10Th of September last, at her roy
al residence. She retained her extreme
beauty almost to the day of her death, and
wonderful stories are told of the arts she
employed to preserve the perfection of
graces with which nature had gifted her.
Her intellect, too, was unimpaired to the
last, and the closing years OF her career
were occupied in the compilation OF me-
moirs, destined to see the light of day at
the same period as the historical notes Of
Prince Talleyrand, ordered by solemn in
junction, to remain unopened for thirty
years after the death of the writer 1t is
very likely, therefore, that the year 1868
may reveal much that is yet dark in the
history OF Europe during the Napoleonic
period, showing how mighty events, pro-
duced by the armed struggle of millions,
under the guidance OF military genius, have
been not unfrequentIy counteracted by the
silent intrigues of a few bold and restless
spirits. Even the Mephistopheles of the
French revolution, and arch-kiplomatist of
the nineteenth century, must needs ap-
pear in new light when seen under the
inspiration of the fair eyes of German
princess
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
"yOc Parsons, of Baltimore

a correspondent, who recently visited
Alexandria, Virginia, relates the following
singular story
Joe enlisted in the 1st Maryland regi-
ment, and was plainly trough" original
ly. AS we passed along the hall we first
saw him, crouched near an open window,
Justify singing 'I'm bold soldier boy, 81
and observing the broad bandage over his
eyes, l said
'What's your name, my good fellow %
"Joe, sir" he answered, "Joe Parsons. -
"And what is the matter with you ?"
"Blind, sir-blind as bat.
SIN battle p
"Yes-at Antietam. Both eyes shot
out at one clip"
Poor Joe was in the front, at Antietam
Greek and a minnie ball had passed di-
rectly through his eyes, across his face,
destroying his sight forever. He was but
twenty years old; but he was as happy as
a lark!
cit is dreadful" said.
'1'm very thankful I'm alive, sir. 1t
might ha' been worse, yer see," he contin-
ued. And then he told us his story.
81 was hit, 4" he said, "and it knocked
me down. lay there all night, and next
day the fight was renewed. l could stand
the pain, yer see, but the balls was flynn
all round, and l wanted to get away I
couldn't see nothin though. So 1 waited,
and listened and at last heard Teller
groanin' beyond me. Hello says l.
Hello yourself, said he. who be yer?'
said /, "a rebel?' you're Yankee said
he. so | am, says I whats the matter
with you?' My legs smashed said he
Cant yer walk?' No Can yer see p
yes WELL says l, you're rebel,
but will you do me lille .faro''?. 4
WILL says he, 'ef I ken. Then l
says, Well ole butternut, I can't see
nothin'. My eyes is knocked out, but l
ken walk. Come over yere. Let's git out
o. this. You pint the way, and III tote
yer off the field on my back Bully for
you,' said he And so we managed to git
together. We shook hands on it. / took
wink outen his canteen, and he got on
to my shoulders. l did the walkin' for
both and he did the navigatin. An eff he
didn't make me carry him straight into a
rebel colonel's tent, a mile away, I'm a
liar! How.sever, the colonel came up, an
says he, 'Whar dyer come from !? who be
yer?' l told him. He said l was done
for, and couldn't do no more shoot'n; and
he sent me over to our lines So, after
three days l came down here with the
wounded boys, where we're doin' pretty
well, all things considered"
"But you will never see the light again,
my poor fellow" suggested sympathetic
cally.
"That's So" he answered, glibly; "but
l can't help it, you notice. l did my dooty
got shot, pop in the eye-an' that's my
misfort'n, not my fault,-as the ole man
said of his blind hoss But,
SO I'm bold soldier boy"
he continued, cheerily renewing his song;
and we left him in his singular merriment.
Poor, sightless, unlucky, but stout-hearted
Joe Parsons!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Returned.

Bishop Whipple reached home a few
days ago, after an absence of nearly three
months. The Bishop is never idle, and he
has crowded more than his usual amount
of labor into the three months of his alb
sence from his Diocese. Revisited Wash
ington, at the request Of Gov. Ramsey,
to urge upon the administration some
measures for the protection Of our border.
From thence he visited the battlefield of
Antietam, and ministered to the wants of
the dying and wounded soldiers. From
there he went to New York to attend the
General Convention of the Church. While
absent, he remembered the sufferings of
the hundreds who are the victims of In
dian barbarity, and his benevolent efforts
alone have swelled the refugee fund of the
State, for the relief of these homeless wan
derers, by several thousand dollars. He
returns to the people of his charge, to again
take up his arduous duties as Bishop of q
frontier State.-FUribaM Republican.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
The Night Before the Battle.

Night darkles fast across the west,
The lannon's flash, along yOn crest,
And battles roar, have ceased; ,.t
The gloomy clouds hang black and low,
And yonder mountain seems to throw
A shadow DER our rest.
There lies our sullen rebel foe,
While here ten thousand Freemen know
That morn shall waken, with din
OF battle furious, to tell ..... D.
Those wicked hordes how swift and we'll
The arm of right shall win.
How many hearts beat slow and still
That soon shall lend the gushing rill
To swell the dreadful Tide
OF wars red stream, now rushing fast
From countless bosomS, torn aghast
To feed Il traitors pride?
Long hangs the gloomy night DER all
Tomorrow night shall be the pail
OF half the mighty host =
The frequent sigh disturbs the ear
catch anon no. the whispered prayer,
. In Thee l put my trust"
No dream is sweet, a waking fear
Breaks in as Fancy seems to hear
Some voice familiar come
The wife, the babe, the gentle boy,
Whose voices, breathing every joy,
Make sad the dreams of home!
Avaunt, avaunt such dreams tonight,
And home, and wife, and babes forget
And nerve again the arm;
Nor dream, nor thought of them again,
They might, perchance, too well unman
The soul for battles storm.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

DISCLOSURES PRoMIsED.-A correspon-
dent of the New York Erpress says !:
General Mcclellan is preparing state
ment of facts which will one day place be-
fore the people the realities that suppressed
reports should long ago have made univer-
sally known. Then the Nemesis of Histo-
ry will execute ample justice. Can it be
believed that letters for members of the
Generals military and even domestic
household are found to have beenopened 2
Such is the truth. What are we to hear
next ? t.t... ..-.. 49,. r.,.........., y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION IN s. C..

New YORK, Nov. 29.-Advices from
Port Royal give an account OF an expedi-
ton by the colored regiment to BOBBY
Sound. The negroes behaved very COM
mendably. The expedition brought back
100000 feet of sawed lumber. Three of
the negroes were wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
A RICH PRIZE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The cargo of the
prize steamer Ann was sold to-day for
$340, 900. The teas brought 44ac for
Oongou, and coffee, slightly damaged, SOc.
Part of the cargo of the steamer Stellin was
sold to-day, bringing over 500, 600. erao.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

The New York Her0W says that
Stonewall Jackson is reported to have de-
livered to his troops, on Sunday before
last, discourse upon a text from Joel,
chapter 2, verse 90, as follows:
But will remove far off from you the north
ern army and will drive him into a land barren
and desolate, with his face toward the east sea,
and his hinder part toward the utmost sea, and
his stink shall come up, and his ILL SAVIOUR shall
come up, because he hath done great things.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

Vanity Fair states, as proof of the
great value now attached to paper, that
the senior editor of the Tribune writes up
all his leading editorials upon his old paper
collars but this statement must be taken
with reserve, as the gentleman referred to
never wears any collars. q -9.a1 sao.@A5'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
\ NEW agIstIEt
Roback'S Stomach Bjtters :

new and delightful sioulaoA.c ana Cordial i.r
giving gore O. t-f >ial4l D. and t1r The tf..lnfl =
bilious complaints, Hcdeui 90 tLe ssitrn eo4Ifr4.
Try ID.
A. morning driuk io assist a. l--stl, and relieve
pysp~pei-, ID Aas no equal. Try IT,
IN rffot lf . suf ffi0y o. ss 0tlfr fitfrs Ift a.
Tue i1,mula q these Ditiers now ls6l tire .ale
property Of Dr. kobaek. originated s,stl at.e IS iae
Oldest anil most euiir.i Medical rrafff.Ha.r. .f ~.
West, aid t i oifsels pfedioalrd aloa lh. 81 ai. e
Western people.
These httsTs derive flr stiin4l0- fhe pos.
hil tonic nai4le e tlf ie,is aH. hcrI- n which ihev
are con'plt tt sfd as tAey ar. ly .latls anlai.
ufai craving ~ ie stomach. directly prorafix. af
TEMPERANCE.
tbc present proprietor believes That 81 nasna fhafs
widely kn10a, tLe pas..c welfare e. .il,-er.,l
10 VII tcan e. iaI sale - AL of Bf l.ohsrb's ..a-
m~rous Agents. esd ID Hoiei.. & t.f f,srt.. over
~ Tie meantime order, vii le nNed dirari fr.n,
tincinnAu in 4iA QaaI,iif. aid al tlt lowest rsi.
Il D. put a. !. Naaft fpti-s aad ~eArf lf pst.i
eif H"1 castt HELL d.. .nif fI' 4sf VS. l.s. rtfl
BE- packed And ..ii lo a.3 address. i l,..r,f
Retail Price, rI per hS.st.. or 49,
tor c..
Principal oii,e aul saltsseof-. Sos. F.si faufil
Street 81 building from Nan slt,f latnns..
Ohio Laboratory, No. ~ IAmnloia ,If-.t
Fer sale in NlgD County hY
Z. n. DONALlAi. forre Rsu.r.
X. CUNiNoHAA.
Mi. =. SHtEl. New foslt.
PETER bOShttk, Ceair.tli'e
Ana ~ ir4gEisls AID htfIta..I. srl.-f. -
throughout she United Sistss 4ud C.nats.
lAr.1aff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-22
UNDERTAkER
LEGAL.

NOTICE To TAl PAYERS
a. Iae under ens-i rsspseasHs esu- az stt...
ton = tax payer o. she following prs '.foas ~ ihs
cisfrie.
Section -. 1t Nolaris " the >fatlla ~ 1sss.
Toe to-rty Aua-ler srd Treasurer shalt sffeflf 81
tho aaice n said Auditof 90 ihr NlfI NanI.r Is
March. annually. ana tbe iff11iIrl shsli itfH aat
tfffe make settlement With ih. tniIiar f..r tbl
sfrs.suui 81 Ter which said ~ts frfr 8. e. fr
charged. a. follow. a.
After this settlement ihe Iffa.fl ~ tt section o.
a the same Volume s. difect.t e. iesf g. sii ur-
paid taxrs with trr pes tfnf lItft aIi costa ~
dsirsss aud sale az ihe roods ana chanels e such
person fefale or nericcl 81 pas fhe sls.siut -
-e.srd vllh lcn yer cent damage
The ueccssiies q the frcssufy Viii require a ~.
sort 81 aii Tie means kncun b. fte isa collect A.
linqueuf taxes. hope shat 30 vha lan. eiN save
thsmssiVf. lie additional sspcuss ant NJ ffe fiss
Ereeahic trN ftt paying before iaf tirIt itf .ffs-
uleni above ueniIouet
~. n. sCoTI.
feh14c& We Treasure ti-l County