davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
THE BUILDINe IS FIRED.

r
The rioters, now encouraged at their success,
rush with renewed vigor into the room and
seize everything pertaining to the draft. The
enrolment books were then thrown into the
street, and were soon torn into atoms. Nov the
shouting increases. "iBally for the draft.'--
/" How are you, Old Abel" Wen hang
Horace Greeley on -FOUR apple tree" These
and similar exclamations were made at short
intervals. All the combustible material In the
room, including the wheel, chairs. tables, ETC.,
was smashed into pieces and heaped in the mid
die of the room. The match was then applied,
and az soon as blaze was seen by the crowd
outside, shouts, yels, and all noises peculiar to
such o. a-crowd followed. They now commenced
q general dance In front Of the premises; the
cracking Of the flames and wailing and weep
ing of the women and children furnished the
music. The scene was now most ptiable one
indeed. $50
The crowd increased In numbers, and soon
they began to make short runs In one direction
and another, raising cries Of "eoldiers," "nig.
gers" and anything else Of en- exciting char
acter.
The flames rapidly spread to the adjoining
lbuildings, which were soon consumed. A black
smiths shop on the opposite corner took fire ant
burned with the rest. There were about hftl
policemen present OF this time, but 1t was obviou
that they were utterly powerless. Women
wives and children Of the men In the crowd, ra
through the streets apparently frantic with Ok
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
Morgan at West Union, near the
OHIO HlVers

CINorENArr, July l6.--At twelve O'Clock last
nieht Morgan was at West Union, Adams coun-
ty. ten miles from the river. His scouts ap-
preached the river opposite Maysvillel this
morning, but were driven back by the gunboats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
The Surrender or Port Hudson Rene
d0Fed OorgatM, ts

The Surrender OF Port Hudson Rene
doKsd Oertatm,s atss
wAsHiNeroN, Jdly 15.--The following dis
patch has been received: ~ sssa Aat
vIoKsBuRe, MISS 8 P. M, July H.
Major. General Hsllsck: ~
The following dispatch has been received
from General Banks: ss as6ef
BrSoRn PoRr HUDSON, July le.
General The MIssisslppI is now opened. !
have the honor to inform you that the garrison
Of Port Hudson surrendered uncondiuonaily
this afternoon. We shall take formal possess-
| ion All O'Clock Ia the morning. 49,.
fsirnedl N. r. BANKS. Major General,
us. GRANT, Major Gent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
THE MOB AFTER HORACE ohxELEr.

Unaware Of the trouble that was brewing
down town Mr.. Greeley came down from his
house In Nineteenth street 90 usual on Fourth
avenue car. On the way down be was informed
Of the excitement which prevailed, and instead
Of proceeding to the Tribune otlce stopped In at
Windust's restaurant, corner Of Park Row end
Ann street. Safely inside he sent word 10 bis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive pyenayaiion known.

SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
Hilton's InsOluble Cement
Is 10 now thing. and the result Of
years OF study; Its combination 10 on
Scientific Principles,
And under no circumstances or
change Of temperature, will It be.
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell.
| BOOT sc SHOE
Manufacturers, uslpg Machines, will
ind II the best article known for Oe.
menhng the Channels, as II works
without delay, ID not affected by any
change OF temperature.
JEWELLERS
IWill find It sufficiently adhesive for
tneir use, as has been proved.
IT Is ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
TO LnApnRR,
And we claim 10 an esp ecial merit,
that 1t sticks Patches and Innings TO
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
RKaRoIs ASSAULTED.

Wherever q negro came In sight he was pur-
sued, and if caught was beaten till the crowd
was satisfied. Some managed to escape BY SUI
perlor speed, running about the streets In the
most perfectly terrified manner, shouting "nur.
der" end ENERGY" Very often some Of the
bystanders tried to protect the negroes, but
we're In every case overpoWered. One Of the
crowd said, 81 don't know that the niggeis
themselves is responsible for this here troable,
bus by God there 10 9 war about I'm, damn IN,
and we'll pound IN. It's the Abolitionists that
have been pushing matters eternally, and We
won't stop It. Well pound the God damn Alb
olisonists as well as the niggers." AL along
wherever toe crowd appeaerd or was expected
to appear, and, In fact, in the greater portion Of
the city, shops and stores were closed and barred
and in many cases boards were nailed over the
windows. eH Ell
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
AT MAYOR orDHKr's HOUSE.

A great many were furious to enter the house,
and 1t was very evident that It would certainly
have been gutted burned and Immediately thai
had it not been for the fortanate appearance Of
Judge Barnard. ..lf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
SYMPATHY WITH TIE MOB
THE LOYAL LEAGUE,

As the mob passed the Loyal League rooms,
on Broadway, a person Was seen industriously
pulling in every sign and letter that betokened
that it had closed business for the present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
/ GlHAr DlIcovrsr M
! Applicable TO the
| useful Arts.

A new thing.
..iH
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

AMUSING ANEoDoTE.-Daniel Web
ster had an anecdote of old Father
Searl, the minister Of his boyhood.
which is too good TO be lost. 1t was
customary then to wear buckskin
breeches in cool weather. One Sunday
morning, in Autumn, Father Searl
brought his breeches down from the
garret, but the wasps had taken posses
sion during the summer, and were hav-
ing a nice time in them. BY dint OF
effort be got out the intruders and
dressed for meeting. but, while reading
the scriptures to the congregation, he
felt dagger from one of the enraged
small aisted fellows, and jumped
around the pulpit slapping his thighs.
But the more be slapped and danced,
the more they stung. The people
thought him crazy. but he explained
the matter by saying: Brethren, don't
be alarmes--the word Of the Lord is
in my mouth, but the devil is in my
breecbesl" Webster always told il
with great glee to the ministers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

Jusr rHE GIRL FOR HIM.--The SPRING
field Republican adds TO the story Of
the man, who when told by his land
lord that he could not.leave his house
until he paid his bill, replied, "Good;
Just put that in writing. make a regular
agreement of Il; III stay with you as
long as l livel' the foIloWing:-lt must
have been the same individual who, too
poor TO get married, was yet too sus-
ceptible to let the girls alone; and Of
whom is told this circumstance: He
was riding with one of the fair sex, call
of summers day." and accidentally
mems arms, awkward things, are
ever in the way--dropped an arm around
ber waist. No objection was made for
a while, and the arm gradually relieved
the side of the carriage, of the pres
sure upon it.
But of sudden, whether from a late
recognition of the improperly of the
thing, or, the sight of another beau
comirg, never was clearly evident, the
lady started with volcanic energy, and
with flashing eye, exclaimed: "Mr.
I car support myself" "Cap-
ital!" was the instant reply. "you are
Just the girl I've been looking for these
five years-will you marry me?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

SHORT DRAMA IN Two SCENES
FIRST ScENE.--Millionsire seated in
an easy chair. By him stands poor
man in supplicating attitude. ~ ,
Millionaire-"Aheml-Very sorry
my young friend, that can do nothing
for you. But can give you a word
of good advice-'EconomyP"
Poor Man-"But when a man has
nothing to"
Millionaire - "Nonsense! - Under
certain circumstance a man must know
how to save" <Ii.-
SECOND ScENE.--The Millionaire
drowning in a pond, the poor man
calmly regarding him from the shore.
Poor Man-"Sorry my friend that l
can do nothing for you. But l can
give you a word Of good advice
"SwIMI'
Misunderstanding )-"Bub-bub-
but wh-when a man can't swimF"
Poor Man-"Nonsense! Under cer-
tain circumstances a man must know
how to SWIM" -..E
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

Dorse WELL.-"Going ahead, land
"doing welI." are two Of the best
abused phrases in the Engiish language.
II man is only going ahead. no mat
ter what be leaves behind bip--heart.
affections, taste. old friends rendeared
associations; If be only adds abundanes
to competence, and sells himself to
himself ior a life of servitude. The ver-
dict is apt TO be that he is doing well.
Ard when he burns out like his first
cousin, the Locomotive, and comes to a
dead stand, on the track. and leaves his
character with his bankers. and bis
money with his heirs, we are bound to
de,.ire that be has "done WELL"
When we ask alter an absent friend,
ii IN q, stereotypsd question-"How is
he Adoing?'' and when the answer is
sWeII," we iacltly, understand i 70
mean that.be is or. the road to be rich;
en- route for tight squeeze at the gate
Of the needles eye, opening INTO Para
disc. 1t IS not thai he is a better, q
happier, or wiser man, that he has
loving wife and a cheerful spirit, and
olive branches around his table; not
that bis heart is larger and fuller as
well as his hand; that he has grown
more Iibersl;' that contact with the
world has worn of the angles OF hii
soul, but Just that, and only that, h
has made money.
And when the response is, that h'
has done i'll, depend upon it, bis nam'
is not worth the ink it takes 10 write ]
among the solid men anywhere. 1t i
nothing that his intellect has been en-
riched, that his taste has been cultivated
and refined. that his spirit has beel
chastened, and bis heart enlarged, TO
he has nothing to show for ali that cal
find a place in bank note book.
To pause on life's way for posies ant
poetry has become to be deemed IN
business-lI like, and we have known mel
who would predict success rather
him who will steal little, than of hin
who loves poetry a great deai. A ros
bud in Shylock's 'button-hole wOul
have been out of place, TO be sure
B. r. Taylor. ,-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
SMALL THINGS.

A traveller through dusty road,
strewed aeorns on the lea, q
And one took root and spronted up,
And grew into tree.
Love sought its shade at evening time
To breathe its early vows;
And age was pleased, in heats of noon,
To bask beneath its boughs.
Tho dornouse loved its dangling twigs,
The birds sweet music bore;
II stood glory in its place,
A blessing eVermore.
A little spring had lost its way
Amid the grass and fern,
A passing stranger seooped well,
Where weary men might turn;
BE walled 1t in, and hung with. care
A ladle at the brink
He thought not of the deed he did;
But Judged that toll might drink.
He passed again-and 10! the well,
By summers never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues,
And saved life besidel
A dreamer dropped random thought,
Twas old, and yet twas new HE
4 simple fancy of the brain, 5f
But strong in being true;
1t shone upon o genial mind,
And, 10! its light became
A lamp of life, a beacon ray,
A monitory fame,
The thought was small-the issues great,
A watch fire on hill;
II sheds its radiance far adewn,
And cheers the valley still!
A nameless man amid crowd
That thronged the daily mart,
Let fall word Of hope and love
Unstudied from the heart;
A whisper on the tumult thrown
A transitory breath
II raised q brother from the dust,
1t saved soul from death.
o germ! o fount! o word of lovel
A thought at random cast! 49,
Ye were but little at the first,
Butmighty at the last.
CHARLES MACKAY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
WAITING FOR THE NEWS.

Written for the Continental Monthly, by
mother, who says: eff there is any power
in truth, this poem should express what is in
tended; for my own boy, but little more than
fifteen, had been in the battle of Culpepper,
andI knew not if he were living or deadl-
He was far too young to enter the army, but !
could not resist his earnest pIeadings-for he
is tall and manly, and well knew, were I
in his place, 1, too, woald shouldermy KNAPP
sack and gop'
Waiting, o, Father! fond mother waiting.
Waiting 80 ANXIOUS, the dark tides abating!
Waiting all breathless, in agonized anguish,
Living by heart -throbs that spring up-then
languish;
Catching each sound that comes back from
the battle,
Dark shrieks and groans and the lonely death
rattle,
Imaging visions Of feverish thirsting-
Hearts in their interest loneliness burstingl
Thinking of him, late the babe Of her bosom,
fairfaeed and blue eyed, loves tenderest bios
som.
Dashing along mid the carnage around him,
Fearless as Mars mid the balls that surround
him.
Changed, as by magic, from homes tender
brother,
Ioyingest son both to father and mother
Changed 10 q maa, toa stern, noble soldier
None in 6he field that is drawer or bolder!
Writing: "Im proud Of the name, dearest
49, motherl
Craven is he who would hold any other
While our loved standard Of freedom is in
danger,
fa-ax,ar ha ba1d a,
Such are the words in his last noble letter!
What fifteen years that could write any better
Now am waiting to know if he's wounded
Waiting-to know how my fears must be
bounded sss
Closed his eyes mag be to sorrow or danger
Dead he may be in the land Of the strangerE
God Of the desolate-Rachels Consolert
Light of the universe-Nature's Controller!
PITY me, pity mel Send consolation.
Let not nv heart feel this deep desolation!
He is SO young, and he loves me SO truly
,Securge me net, Father. 50 deep-sO unduly
Leave him to tighten my life-load of sorrow
Leave him to brighter the clouds of my NOR
rowl =
Leave him to love me when other loves far
Leave him TO strengthen when rude storms
assail.mef I-E = A91
Leave him--so kind, both as soa and a
brother! =
Leave him, future Of hope to his mother
God of all battlesl speed, speed this deeison
Let us not look, as afar, at vision.
send TO cur soldiers the true men to lead them
IIss have the eourage-do Thou guide an,
speed them! se p "a s
Thea shall our sisters our wives, and on
mothers, a -.s-a
Feel that our husbands, our sons, and on
brothers,
Though they may fall, are not led to tn
altar!
Heedlsss and reckless, like beasts by tn
halter! Doe
Then we'iaay feel, though theasdear blood i
staining
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
CITY GROCERY,

CORNER OF COURT AND THIRD STREETS
WE have now in store a complete assort
w ment of goods in our line, to which We
invite the attention of all persons wishing tc
purchase, feeling satisfied that we can sell a<
cheap as the cheapest. To everybody, we
say give us a trial, and We will guaTante.
satisfaction "Terms cash"
Nav l. 90
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
HIe6eI.Op,s Ten rt.etisal RaIe.

EJefefson's Ten Practical Rales-
Of Lifs:Yo7 sf4TrA 10 orr+
l. Never put Of TIL tomorrow
what can be done to-day. r -
9. Never trouble others to do what
You can do yourself. ags
). Never spend your money before
you haveit. -, .,
4. Never buy what you do not
want because II is cheap,
s. Pride costs as. much as hunger,
thirst, and cold. ES
s. We never repent Of eating TOO
7. Nothing is troublesome: that we
do willingly. s,
8. How much pain those evils cause
us that never happen.
9. Take things by their smooth
handle. ~ 81
10. When angry, always count ter
before you speak. II.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

r HAVE opened in the brick building
i known as Warth's corner, on the Public
Square, in Gallipolis, large and extensive
assortment Of
GROCERIES
Of every description, either for private
families, or Steamboats,. In this line l defy
competition, both as to quality and prices.
The choicest assortment Of Teas, Coffee,
Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Cheese, Bacon, DC &.
always on hand.
LIQUORS
of every description, quality and price
Old Rye Whisky, which | warrant pure un-
der affidavit, of the finest flavor. Brandies,
Gin, Rum, Wines of all description, and all
kinds of made liquors-as Ginger Brandyand
Wine, Blackberry Brandy, dc.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

R.It is curious fact.''' says some
entomologist. .'that it is only the fe-
male mosquito that torments u.s." A
bachelor says it is not at all "oerious. "
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA PA.

DISEASES of the NERVOUS SYSTEM, SPER-
~ NArosHHGA or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IN
porEScE, and ether affections of the SEXUAL
ORGANS, PHYSICAL DEBILITY and PREMATURE
DEcAY,-new aHd reliable treatment, in Re-
ports of the Howard Association, sent by mail,
In sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge
Address, DR.. ]. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
HowARD Association, No. 2, South Ninth
Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Feb. 26, 1863. VS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05


The following, as smooth set OF
rhymes by which any one possessing
an ordinary memoir. may FIX in mind
the order Of succession Of the various
of England "
First William, the Norman; 7's
Then William, his son
Henry. Stephen and Henry
Then Richard and John.
Next Henry, the third;
Edwards one, two and three,-
And again after Richard,
Three Henrys we see.
Two Edwards, third Richard,
II rightly l guess;
Two Henrys, sixth Edward,
Queen Mary, Queen Bess.
Then jamie. the Scotchman, &C
Then Charles, whom they slew,
Yet received after Cromwell,
Another Charles too; "a ,7ss
Next James the second
Ascended the throne
Then good William and Mary
Together came on,
Till Anne; Georges four,
And fourth William all past,
God sent us Victoria,
May she long be the lsstl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
POETS eeRNRR
From the zanssvills Courier.

. From the Zanesyiile Courier. -
LAMENT OF A BUTTEREUT.
I am on nv way to Cansds,i si g e
-rhEt coidand dizmhi iznd,
Abe Lincolns cruel tyranny,
Icsn nolcugsr stand. .ess ..rE.6 z +
s ICzozcs-Psreyuuv well, JET Dash'o =
"a 80 sa Don't you cry for me-. y .
- ,si I'm on ny way 70 Osnnos, - =
&C. 1ss where sbutternuts' sre free-'
rgar dsfl --Er-rh = .g. 81 . - -.t' u
Hs,. ou..h al The habeas corpns writ,
nc ". free.- p ~,f.-.s,.z
A And ..iss set iss aa S,ssssl ssss lish.. L
And now has aftsr me. 30 WE
: CnoRu,-Fsre you well. &e '-H
Now father Davis, pardon me,
IIvesnot given up the State;
Though Northern hordes may conquer ne,
They cannot subiugate.
caonus-Fare you well, &c: -. - ! =, : :. !.
Though we were strongly reinforced G -,
By friends from Illinois,; s-s b,
Too soon We found we could not match -
Biood-thirsty Buckeye boys. ,sls4s -
CHozus-Fare you well, &c. 81 - o.
Now father JEFF all your commando 1gss
=I-always strive to DO .------
While on my banner ever bore,
vallsndigham and Pugh.
CaoRUs-Fare you well, &c.
And when found that cut-throats here, (
So largely did increase;
I armed nv friends with corncutters,
And then whispered Peace x ? -
CHoEus--Fare you well, DC.
Dear JEFF. fear your cause Is lost,
It fills me with dismay, cE
I now shall take my cattle team =
And move to Censda.
CHoRus-Rare you well. DC.
I've tried the Niger on the brain,
I've tried the cattle show,
now shall try in Canada,
II Butternuts viii grow.
CHosUs-Fsre you well, DC,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

COUNTRY DEALERS will do well to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere. We can
and will, to cash on short time buyers, offer
such inducements as no other establishment
in the county can afford.
STEAMBOAT MEN will find amongst my stock,
everything required for their tables or bar, at
Cincinnati prices.
PRIVATE FAMILIES can be supplied with
everything they may need for daily use. and
all articles in this line are selected with the
greatest care and warranted pure, fresh, and
unadulterated.
Call in at the corner Of Court and Second
streets, on the south side Of the Public Square,
in Galipolis, if you want the worth Of your
money.
April 10, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
AIe and Porter.

Inn DOZEN bottles Ale and Porter Just re-
IVV ceived, and for sale by
C. 4. A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Lime and Cement.

osOBARRELS white Lime, common Lime
ZoU and Cement, justreceiFed, and. for sale
bv G. d A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Attention DepOsitOrs!

ERoM md after the first day Of January,
II 1862, % Check presented at my office will
be paid urless the same is sprovided with the
reeuisite ievenue stamp, norwill any Note Of
Hand. Check, Draft or Bill of Exchange, be
discounted unless provided with the requ-
site stamps. No Inland Exchange will be
issued for fractional parts of dollar.
C. HENKING.
Jan. l, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Pure Rye WHISKY.

a. BBLS. Superior Rye Whisky in store
~ which we warrant strictly pure, undel
AFFIDAVIT before any Magistrate. For sale by
tfs Barrel or Gallon by
c. 4 a. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Pittsburgh Cotton Yarn,
A LIZ numbers to be had at
N @. & A. HENKING'S.
Wanted.

TWO good Girls can find employment at
i the Valley House by applying immediate
". Wages from 81 so to 81 50per week.
j. z. RICHARDSON.
GaIlipoIis, O., August 13, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Bay Rum,

4 a DOZEN bottles just received, and fol
lV sale by
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Dive stuff.

NTADDER, Indigo, Blue Yitriol, Ext Log.
wi wood, Alum, &C., DC, Just received ane
for sale by D. 5. FORD d BhO.
July 3, 1862.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-22
The Congressional Nomination

MR. ED1ron.-In your last issue you men, several names ofpersons spoken of as likely 10 c candidates for Congressional honors. Among them the name of Gideon Hall Esq. of Win sted, is mentioned; to the Union Republican electors, in th,s part of the county. I believe Mir. Hall would be entirely acceptable. He stands entirely aloof and above any political intrigue. low cunning and craft, with view to political prefermeut and place, and would not condescena to rire pulling, and pipe laying to obtain position which merit would not bes, tow.
 He is man of nntiring energy and perse. verance good lawyer good debater and good logical reasonor, he my sat ly be trusted with the interests of the Fourta Con. gressional District.
 Without disparaging the merits of other Der sons by you named, the name of Gideon Hall is strongly commended to our Congressional Convention as worthy their consideration and choice. Et,ncro,
 Colebrook, Jan, 18th, ls63
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-22
CO,iect0r's NOtire.

4 HE subscriber, having received for collec- -G teii. State aud fuwn lax for he 1Us n "f Woodbury, madc nrun the levy oi ls62. and d warrant Ter the collection uf the same. would hereby give notice tu all ls isuss liable 10 bay taxes in said t"wn that he will be at the lost cilire. tuesday. Feb lOth. .sC3. Al tic Store "i Allen X Dayton, Wednesday, F, b. lith At the Store uf iieai,islcy X Peek Thursday, f,b l2h. And [ the Post Ufite. on rihiay leh l3 ; finn 9r cl Uk, A. M Co D Q ci,Wk r. on .i,l ,t sai'l days, for tl0 purpose "f r:tr.ring Soi:l taxes.
 as tie c'inpcn-a !.'ri fi' II, tle 1"rL is email tor col ectIhy c.thn' s! n,' Il ytHl ih dun- nihg ish'tH st',cir ,njt't, H. j.H hLG all lti> s"ns wh" ,i" mt pa, tleil Taxes at the above 'nenti"''e'i t'mrr and plarrs n ir tquiIttl to i'a> me hga fees No exr r'ctcd orders will le set "ff az inst Taxes, as an, Coll, ciur Unly ,u'l not i'eteuicr
 N. B-5s0UO must be paid us SO, n ns ron sihle alter the lax is due, To pa, indebtedness and stop interest
 q DE FOREST, Collector.
 Woodbary, Jan. l4th loG3 $40