davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12

Madame Porserss Curative BaIsam.
has long tested the truth that there ht principles
In Medicine there 10 10 Science, and this Medicine
s compounded on prIncpes suited 10 the manifolena-
pores and creating gentle internal warmth, and this
10 caused by the Of this Medicine. Its remedial
qualities based on is power 70 assist the healthy
and vigorous circulation Of blood through the luns Il
enveps the muscles, and assiss the skin 10 peifoim
s dntes Of regu iang the heat Of the system, and In
gently throwing OF the waite substance from the iur
face OF the body. II ID not violent remedy, but
emolIent. vrming, searching and effective. seesd-
vsrtisemept. decl-d&wlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12
Sale of County Infrmary Farm.
County ooMMIsu tNERs' 0rvIcE
nuI II n ma n nan Qlh lAEl

CeuNTY OoMMIssIt tNERs' OFFICE
OoLUhbus, o., Dec. 9th, 1868
DYAN ACT PASSED mAROH a n,
ID 1850 the Commissioners Of franklin county are
authorized to sell the "Innmary Farm" and to Ir1-
vide for the erection Of q County jail.
Iu pursuance Of said act the oommissiones OF Frank
lin county will offer at public sale said County In.
Hrmary Farm," near the city OF Columbus, on the 90.
umbus an 0rovepoTt Turnpike, containing ll2) one
hundred and twelve acres, more or le at the County
Auditors office, on
Saturday, the 16 b day Of January, 1864,
At eleven (lD o'clock, M.
TRIMS OF siLs-one-thrd on the day OF sale, one.
third 10 obe year. and onsthrd in two years. secured
by mortgage on the farm.
Possession given on the hrst day OF April, 1854
DVNNIs B. srRAIr,) oOmml.slOneIs
SSSss W. BARBxR,S Tr.nSiin 90.
decl1-ilt&wst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12

THsCity Council Of Philadelphia have passed
bill giving 70 each Of the new recruits, to be
raised under the Psssident's last call, . bounty
of two hundred dollars. The quota Of che
cisy y sstinassd q ays thousand. rs ,.ala
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12

BorH Houses Of Congress are to visit the
Russian fee. to-day Saturday,. Wonder II
our Cz,r will be preeent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12
How 70 Increase the Presidents Pay

In order TO increase the Presidents pay with
ous violating the sxpreas letter Of the ConssI-
tuition. tfor some regard 10 that instrument.
nuat siill be professed In order to keep up ap-
gpssrancss and humbug the psople), Ais an
nounesd thAs bin viii sbostly be introduced
Into Congress for the payment Of bis salary
hereafter aocruing, sswell % what's In arear,
n geld. which viii In sffscs raise hia wsges
from twenty-five thousand dollars 10 thirty
seven thossand and Ave hundred dollars year.
Whom this bill ID offered, the Democratic mem.
bers, u ID said, viii Offer an amendment 10 pay
the soldiers also In gold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12

The following is Mr.. CoLYAx's address oa
taking the Chair as Speaker Of the House of
Congtess:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12
sUPREmE ooUnT OF oaIo.
December Term-Ise3.
THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1853.

Hon. william v Peck, Chief Justice; and Hon. Jacob
Bripkerhof, Hon. Josiah Scott. and Hon. Rufus P.
Rapney, Judges. L. ]. oiitcbheld, Reporter.
THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1863.
Court convened pursuant to adjournment.
Ordered by the Oours that its sessions on Saturday.
during The current term be at nine O'Clock la
stead OF 10 A. NJ.
Adjourned until ssturday orning at nine o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12

The Vote for Speaker of the House Of
Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEl!

Is THE BEST IN THE WORLD
The only Harmless, True b Reliable Dye
known.
This splendid Hair Dye Is perect-changes Red
Rusty or Grey HAIR instantly, TO Q Glossy Biack or
Natural Broom, without inuhng the hair or stain.
Ing the skn. leaving the Hair soft and Bsautul,im
parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring It's pristine
color, and rectines the Ill effects Of Bad Dyes. The
genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A. BAToBELoR, all
others are mere limitations, and should be avoided.
Sold by all Druggists, eto.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
NEW YORK.
june2s'63-dkvIyspl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12

Mr.. Colfax's Address ON Taking the
Chair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12

DR.. W. ohilds, surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont regi
ment, writen 81 wish every soldier had Q bottle ol
Plantation Bttsu. They are the most effective per-
feet, and harmless tonic I sver used"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12
About the Exchange of Prisoners Of
War.

D orning at nine o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12
JAYeCOOKE e,

EUBWKIPTIUN AGENT,
ia SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Philadelphia, Nov. IS 1sj3-deel2-d3I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12

rIaxIgrn - % - ~ - ...-5..L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12

WILLARD's HoTKL, I
WASHINGTON. D. O., Jan ~, 1868
GrrtrMrM We require another supply Of your
Plantation Btters, the popularity Of which daily In
oreases with the guests Of our house.
Respectfully, eIHrs, CHADWICK & %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-12

1ll'll Il
git s4b
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
From New Orleans.

NEW YoRK, August 3l.-Ths Times has
advices from New Orleans to the 18th
instant by way of Cairo. Very important
military movements were going on but
their exact character we are left to imagine.
We are assured however, that we shall
soon hear of events which will make us re-
joice. ..a
Prices of the necessaries of life have still
further receded in consequence of cOntin-
ued arrivals from above.
Communication with st. Louis and other
points are now considered quite regular.
Gen. Banks has recently issued two i'm
portGnt orders, one directing Gen. Buffers
assession to be enforced against parties
who subscribed to the loan raised to de-
feud New Orleans against the United States
forces, and another directing the banks Of
the city to pay over to the Quartermas-
ters Department, all monies in their pos
session belonging to registered enemies or
those convicted of rendering aid and COM
fort TO the enemy,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
A Rebel Account of a Yankee Cav.
airy Advance.

NEw YoRK, august 3I.-The Richmond
papers OF the 29th contain the following:
Six hundred Yankee cavalry advanced
mp the Peninsula on Thursday, as far as
New Kent G. H.. and detachment came
up later in the day to the vicinity Of Bot
TOMS Bridge over the Chiekahominy, 10
miles below Richmond. At this point
they exchanged q few shots with our pick
cts, and 1t is said several on each side were
killed and wounded. We do not think that
much blood was spilled. Our piekets were
however driven in, but before retiring they
removed the floor of the bridge aud pre-
vented the further advance Ofthe enemy in
that direction. It is by no means certain
that the Yankees designed to extend their
reconnaissance this side of the Chiclahom-
my as they made no attempt to do SO, but
returned down the Peninsula. Whether
they came from Williamsburg or were
landed from transports ct the White House,
we have not ascertained.
An officer of Gen. Etzey's staff who re-
retained yesterday from a scout as far as
New Kent, reports that be saw no indica-
tions of hostile force, but was informed
at the o. a.. that 600 had visited that place
ON Thursday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
Guerrillas Captured.

WARRESTos JUH6FIoN, Aug. 3O.-I have
just received dispatch from Fairfax sta
tion saying that Eve men Of Whites guer-
rillas were captured near that place this
morning, who state that Mosby was shot
twice in the bowels and breast, and that
he had been taken 70 Richmond.
The prisoners report that they were in
formed by citizens Of Gainesville that Mosby
died near that place on Friday. The pris-
oners do not doubt the report, as he was
pronounced mortalIy wounded.
White now commands the confederate
forces north of the railroad.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

BGTHE SToREBox OoRPs.-A disorder
ly SET of young roostets here in the city
have formed themselves into what they call
the Storebox Corps. They go about the
streets in the wee sma' hours of the
night, upsetting storeboxes in front of dry.
goods and other stores, and doing every
species of devilment which their active
minds can conceive. On Sunday morning
last Main street was most effectually block
AIDED, and but for the moonlight of the
previous night serious accidents might
have occurred to persons passing along the
street in vehicles.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
LATER.

BosToN, August 3l.-The Ere in East
Boston, which broke out at the head of
Lombard wharf about noon to-day, has
been got under. Carleton's wharf aud also
Brown & L0Welrs wharf were nearly swept
of buildings, which were mainly machine
shops whose tenants were able to save lit
tie from the flames. The buildings on
TUFTS wharf occupied by the Atlantic
Works were built of both wood and brick
and covered a large space. They were
owned by Robert @. Hooper, whose loss is
estimated at from $I5, 900 to $4,000. The
The Atlantic Works lose $4,000 by the
destruction Of machinery which was not
insured. They were building five turrets
for the monitors now being constructed at
Charleston and Portsmouth. Il is not
known how much they we're damaged aud
it will not be ascertained for some time
The destruction of machinery will cause
delay in finishing the turrets. and will
throw Temporarily ont Of employment n
large number of mechanics The turrets
are valued at $40, 900 each. The total
loss lie estimated at $500, 900, about half
Of which is insured.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
A Fight with Price Anticipated.

ST. Louis, August 3l.-The Republicans
Arkansas says, General Price with large
force of rebels at Bayou Metarie, strong
point ON the river IA miles above Qurall's
Bluff, where battle is expected to be
fought. Our forces are now at Qurall's
RlaR fifty more miles from Little Rock
This Point viii probably be made a base as
supplies can easily be reached by White
River at the lowest stage of water.
Skirmishing is constantly going on but
our losses are slight.
The rebel force in Southern Texas is es.
timated at ID, 900. Magruder enforced the
CONSUMPTION to the fullest extent.
The rebel gnnbOat Grand Duke with 500
bales of cotton was burned at Shreveport.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
More Guerrilla Operations.

LoUlsvlLIE, August 3I.-Bands ofgner-
rillas one 70 two hundred strong have re-
Gently appeared in Clinton, Monroe and
Cumberland counties. On Saturday one
band captured four of WOlford's cavalry
At Albany. Small parties ofguerriifas are
reported in Trimble county.
The rebel General Preston is at Tazewell,
Va, with regiments.
About 400 guerriIIas passed through
Pound Gap on Saturday.
Accounts Of damage done to tobacco By
recent frosts are conflicting. Il Is undOubt-
eddy much damaged Uncertain sections bat
in the vicinity Of Lexington the damage is
confined 70 quite low land where the sta
pie is only lightened-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
The Smelling of Charleston.

PHILADELPHIA, August 3O.-The Charles
ton papers of last Monday give the partic-
ulars Of the bombardmsnt of the city by
Gilmore. Thirteen shells were fired and
twelve s-inch shells fell in the city. The
firing commenced between aud O'Clock
on Saturday morning, arOusing the peo-
pie from their slumbers. No person In.
jured. Many shells fell in the middle of
the streets. One entered the warehouse of
Williams & Co., corner ofKing and Church
streets and exploded in the upper story,
making large opening in the brick wall,
and exploding Purregor's storehouse, scat
tering things in great confusion. Some
straw ignited causing the alarm of ere bat
It was extinguished without trouble. -Four
shells fell in this locality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
Union Convention in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, August 8l.-Delegates to the
Union Mass Convention 70 be held at JEFF
ferson city tomorrow, are arriving from
all parts Of the State, and the prospects are
that it will be the largest meeting ever as
sembled In the State.
The Democrats Springfield dispatch says
President Lincoln has written q letter
which will be read at the Union meeting'to
be held there on the Sd of September, and
of every true Union man IL the country, and
Vindicate the Presidents fame and ebarae-
ter, and be q key note Of the next Presi-
deutial campaign.
Edward Everett has also written q letter
strongly urging the prosecution Of the war.
The meeting on the Bird promises TO be
an immense affair. TWenty-seVen thOus-
and people are expected 70 arrive by the
Chicago & st. Louis Railroad alone.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

ray RETURN OF GEN. AyERILL's ExPED1-
TroN-AN ENGAGEMENT WITH THE EHEMY.-
Private dispatches received in the city last
evening announce the return to Hunters
vile, Randolph county, of the expedition
under Gen. Ayerill recently sent out by
Gen. Kelley. Gen. Averill's route extend
ed through to the counties of Hardy, PEN
dloton, Highland, Pocahontas and Green
brier. He destroyed the saltpetre works
in Pendleton and drove Jackson out of
Pocahontas, pursuing him to Greenbrier,
near the White Sulphur Springs. At
Rocky Gap he encountered the forces of
Gen. Jones aud Col Patton and had Sc
we're action in which he lost about one
hundred men in killed and wounded, in
Guiding several officers. Gen. Averill
brought in quite a number of prisoners in.
Guiding many officers. He destroyed Camp
Northwest" with large amount of camp
equipage, stores, SO.
P. S.-A later dispatch states that dur
ing the late action between Gen. Averill's
forces at Rocky Gap, Capt, Baron Won
KOenig, A. D. O. on Gen. Ayerilps staff
was killed while leading an attack on the
euemy's right, and Capt. Ewing, of Ewtng's
battery, and Major McNally of the I'd Va.
regiment were both badly wounded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
Last Nights Report.
A Sharp Blockade Runner Captured.

"A Shafp Bl0ckade Runner Captured.
WAsHlEGToN, August 3l.-The Navy
Department has received information OF
the capture Of the Brig Atlantic, by the
q. s. Steamer Princess Royal, OF toe Rio
Grande, Mexico.
From the statement of Acting Master
Chase, late in command of the guubOat
Antonio, it appears that the Atlantic had
cotton ON board direct from the Texas
shore, aud the Captain Of the Brig told
him that he would swear TO the fact and if
o private interview eonld be granted It
would be to the advantage of the Govern
ment. The cause of the Captains Singh
lar proceedings was, he says, in eouse-
quence Of q Misunderstanding between
him and the parties claiming the vessel
He says he was taken into Key West in
this same Atlantic, while bound for Texas.
by a o. s. vessel as q prize and laid there
thirty-six days, but was smart enough 70
fool the authorities, notwithstanding he
had eOntraband of war on board, escaped
from them, sued the Government and
obtained judgments for $4,000. He then
went OF and delivered his cargo which
went into Brownsville, Texas, via. Nata-
moras.
The Captain of the vessel further said
'If you don't lookout I will fool you
again. have been in the business long
time. l run the blockade during the
Russian war. you are not very sharp
will get to the Windward of you again"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

BgFouxD DEAD IN MS BED.-Yester.
day morning VIM. Weitzell, a German about
fifty years of age, who resided at the head
of Market Street, in the First Ward, was
found dead. He attended church on Sun
day in his usual health and spent the eve
ming in company with his friends. About
five O'Clock yesterday morning he got out
of bed and walked about, but soon retired
again and when next seen he was dead
His death is supposed to have resulted
from apOplexy. The deceased is the faith
er of twelve living children. Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
8g GelegfapI1.
Afternoon Report.

The Story of two Rebel Soldiers.
WAsHlNGroN, August 3O.-A letter re-
ceive6 at the General Land Office from
MarysVi1le, California, speaks of consider
able activity in the sales of Government
land along the lines of the projected rail-
roads.
On Sunday last two men belonging to
the Confederate navy, arrived in this city,
sent up from camp at Point Lookout, and
were incareerated in the Old Capital prison.
Their stnry may be told thus: On the
night OF Wednesday August 18th, Lieu
tenant Wood, Of the Confederate navy left
Richmond with Il men with four boats
loaded upon wagons, aud about dozen
wagons containing stores, ammunition sc.
The expedition proceeded across the Chic
ahominy river, taking the route of the ar
my of the Peninsula, crossed the Pamun-
Ky and Mattapan rivers aud on Saturday
reached the Prauhotank river. Here the
object of the expedition became known.
On this river there is stationed a United
States Gunboat, and the intention of Lieu
tenant Wood was to surprise the gunboat
and kill or capture the crew and then put
to sea as pirate. In case the boat was
well provided with stores and ammunition,
his wagons could return TO Richmond, but
If anything was needed, he had all that
was requisite with him. Every prepare
ton was MADE for success. The expedition
were armed with rifles, pistols &c. On
Sunday the force divided, sixty-four men
to go with Lieutenant Wood, and the bal
ance to remain with the wagons. On
Sunday night the party set out in boats
and soon reached the neighborhood Of the
gunboat. Instead of surprising the crew,
however, the rebels were themselves sur
nRia0H fOV vIyhan NwfNhiA A. H..
boat was suddenly Illuminated, and such
q deadly discharge poured into their boats
that only Lieutenant Wood and four men
escaped
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
From the Army of the Potomac.

NEW YoRK. August 3l.-Fhespecial from
the Army of the Potomac OF the 3Oth says,
no movement has taken place except among
the cavalry detaehments. Kilpatriek's
command chased a few gueFrillas near
Stafford G. H., the results not yet report
ed.
Lieut.. Parker, of Gen. Meade's stan, is
rillas. He left headquarters TO visit the
SD Massachusetts,, his former regiment,
and departed from thence on his return
and has not since been heard from.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
T. HitchcOck's business School
R~ARREsroE P1cHI, THE FoRGER.-We

s9%ARREsT OF PICHL, THE FoRGER.-We
have already published, says the Pittsburgh
Gazette, the facts connected with the forge
ry lately consummated by John L. Pichl,
of that city, upon the Citizens Bank of Bal
timore, whereby he swindled the bank ont
of $25,OOO in cash. The telegraph an
nounces the arrest of Pichl, at Washington
City, but no particulars are given. The
bank, after paying $25, 900 in cash, gave
three drafts for the balance, of Sc, 900 each,
upon the Nassau Bank, New York, but 1t is
not yet known whether Pichl had negotia.
ted the drafts or not.
From what we can learn, his where
abouts were discovered by his telegraph
ing to his family in Pittsburgh, urging
them to go on to join him.. They left on
Tuesday last, and his intention no doubt
was to leave the country, and spend his
ill-gotten gains abroad. He is German
Jew, and had been residing in Pittsburgh
for q considerable number of years.
We understand that he not long since
forged the name OF Joshua Rhodes, Esq, to
a note, upon which he drew the money, but
he lifted the paper at maturity. and thus
escaped punishment. He also forged the
name of his landlord, and made raise,
hushed matters up by redeeming the note.
He has been engaged in numerous other
transactions of a disreputable character, if
all reports be true, but they are trifing
compared with his late master stroke of
villainy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

Bg-sA1E OF CosDEMEED HoRsEs.--There
was large attendance at the sale of con-
demned Government horses which took
place ON the Island last Saturday. Such
horses as were sold brought very good
prices and the bidding was very animated.
1t has been found necessary to shoot quite
a number of horses that were afflicted with
the CHAMBERS and had been pronounced in
durable. A great many of the horses
now remaining on the Island were
taken from John Morgan and are kept to
be claimed by citizens from whom they
were stolen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
Sumter to be Held to the "Bitte,
End Z"

Baltimore, August s1.-The Richmond
Enquirer of Saturday says: The War
Department has nothing later from
Charleston than up to last night. 1t is
understood that Sumter, though seriously
preached, wont be abandoned. Beaure-
gare has expressed the determination to
hold it to the bitter end. It is thought
that this may be done by erecting tempo
raFy Notifications. -
The enemy's fire is divided between
Sumter and Wagner. The bombardment
is progressing slowly.
The death of Floyd is mentioned as hay-
ing occurred on the 26th, at Abingdon,
Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
Arrival of the Steamship City of


NEw YORK, August 3I.-The steamer
City Of London arrived tonight at o.
clock. One day later news.
The privateer Florida appeared OF kins-
dale 18th of August, boarded pilot boat
and sent three passengers, supposed 20 be
Confederate agents, ashore by her. The
Florida was OF Queenstown on the 18th.
The Cork Herald had previously announce
ed her expected arrival &C QueenstOwn 10
effect the shipment Of men, and at the in
stance Of the o. S. Consul notice had been
posted by the Post Admiral warning the
people against any violation Of the foreign
enlistment act
It is reported that war vessels were ready
to prevent any illegality-
The destruction of the American ship
Nash by priVateer Of Gibraltar Is con-
frmed.
Parties interested in the steamer Peter
hof unequiVocally state that the points
stated by Judge Belts were proved aud
say they can snbstantiste their case. A
law case has been en- trial in England,
clearly showing that the PeteEhOf had
been previously engaged in eOntraband-
The Confederate loan has declined 2l@
DC discount.
The Mexican and Polish questions are
in statu quo. The notes of France and
England 70 Russia are qnlte PACING. Inc
Morning Post thinks that II the reply Is
unfavOrable the Poles should be recognized
as belIigerents.
Liverpool, august 3O.-A steamer from
Cork AZ Liverpool saw the Florida living
20 OF Tnsear at 8 o'clock on the eVening
Of the 18th. Two hours later she saw q
Federal merchantmen from Liverpool pro-
eeeding towards Tusear.
The ship Eagle had reached Liverpool
from Bermuda with nsaEy so. 900 OF, silver
bars, supposed TO have been taken from
the ship B. F. HOxis.
The political news is unimpOrtaat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE, !
FIRST DISTRICT OF WEST VA.
( pPfaalfnO AuOnak 1919

t1 ington the propriety Of not enforcing the PEN
atty upon those whose Licenses do not expire
until the LIST Of September, and having received an.
ding the penalty upon those who fail to pay within
the time specified" yet leaving It to my discretion,
therefore give notice to all who have not yet paid
their License that the en per cent" will not be adj
ded until the LIST September, and all who fail to pay
on or before that date the penalty will, without ex
ception, be enforced. Parties having already paid
the additional amount will have It retur ed TO them
by calling at this office. JAS. Q. ORB,
aug26d&W till sep1 Collector.