davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14
-J A. A Retz have nurchas,

EJ. & A. Betz have purchased
the entire stock Of Boots, Shoes.
Leather, &C., Of John James, and
haye fitted up snug store on the
corner of Sycamore and Front
stnaebs. on the river SaEk. st the up
per end of Gallipolis-
First'elass werkmeu employed to
manufacture to srder bests or shoes,
at as low rates As can he found any
whene- Give them a call
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14
EXHIBITION

The Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold an Exhibition at the Pres.
,-byterian Church on Thursday even
ing 21st inst. Admission 25 cents
Tickets to be had at Drug Store O
Bailey d Magnet, at Halliday 4
Niles and Hayward & Fuller's Fur.
niture Store. -.edl ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

EE Parents wishing to purchase
School Books Of any kind viii find a
large assortment at the News ard
Periodical depot of Bailey ,& Cher
ington, below he Sherman House,
on Second street. Give them a call.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14


1864, to 18th Nov. 1865.
Number of applications filed by wid-
ovs and mothers for pay and bounty
of deceased soldiers, IS
Ditto by fathers, 81
Ditto by discharged soldiers, l6s
Ditto by widows and mothers for pen.
sions, So
Do. by invalid soldiers for pensions, Al
Do. for payment Of pensions, 81
Amount Of money collected and
paid over to widows on cert.
Of pay and bounty, sla.sss 81
Amount on same for fathers of
deceased soldiers. s,725 So
Amount collected for discharged
soldiers on irregular papers, 1881 Is
Amount collected for discharged
soldiers on regular papers al,s7s IS
Amount collected on pension
certificates for widows and
invalid soldiers. 4,o94 IS
Total collected, s5O.75s "a
An free of charge to the claimants.
Lieut.. G. D. Womeldorff will
hear of something to his advantage
by calling at this agency.
G. W. Womeldorff will report him
self to DR.. G. W. Liyesay for exam
ination. ~
Washington Boster will call and
receive his Certificate of Pay and
Bounty. Mrs. Dianthe Donnelly
will find one also for her at this
agency,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

S Our young friend Mr. q. r.
Bigstaff, has just returned from the
city with a large invoice Of Liquors,
Wines &c, sor his Wholesale estab-
lishmen4, And is nov ready to fll all
orders for anything in his line.
prcap&1y and at fair rates.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

EThere will be an exhibition
given in the Presbyterian Church on
Thursday evening, Dec 2lst, the
proceeds to be devoted to obtaining
an outfit, Library, Sc, for the
School aie3 .fA
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

H The veil known up town
Merchant M. J. v. Hank is gong
it alone again. He has opened out
l fne stock on Pine Street between
Second and Third. Give him 2 call.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14
Ladies Cloaks,

of the most desirable styles, Just received
from the Manufacturers IN New York. All
of which wild be sold at the very lowest cash
prices.
sePt. ~, 4ses,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14
Rare Chance.

RwfNG tc IN he.itn and q pSessare oi
other business, offer the Journal Office
fsr ,sle. The circulation is about 1900, and
instsssins. The advertising is purely local,
and more offering than can be accommodated.
The job work furnishes constant emp plpyment
for one hand. The material Il nearly all new.
The Union Majority at the te election was
1880. None but radical Union man need
spply. Ts suck ample proof win be furnished
that the the Journal is one Of the best pay
ing. and most firmly established papers IN
' RI. STEWART.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

- u 2
ORIGINAL POETRY.


Good morning gentleman. Ladies. your slave.
Allow us to introduce ourselves, We have.
Lately returned from following after Mar,
And now for those Of peace, exchange the srss
Some days ago we took the liberty Of 7riting,
A note, attention. 10 our case inviting.
Our name you'll see below-but what's ina
We're told the rose If not 90 called, would
4 smell the same, sste-s E. .f.i
So with our calling and TO prove 10 You vee.n.
] Take likenesses .ss well g any other mar" I"
Into your City we have come to stay,
And set up Photography right away,
The pictures We produce can't be excelled BY
81 any, uI -s rA
And tho We say it, equalled not by many,
They re cheap and truthful, neatly set in cases,
And inthe crowd not 'shamsd to show their
( faces, :. 81 ~. goo
Each husband who on business leaves his
home, -rss1f
And through the sinful worlds Obliged to
Should have one taken Of his gentle spouse,
i Lest absence or some evil might arouse
Within his heart, one thought to her untrue,
To whom he svore to clesye his whole life
-through,
How sweet to absent love it is to trace,
The faithful linements Of that dear face,
! That form angelic, which hope whispers soon,
We may be blessed with, and shall call eur
own, tftt ~
Whether enshrined in case, or in Q locket,
Worn on his breast or placed within his
peeket,
A t4lisman twill oe from moral harm,
As well as stimulent, 10 keep love warn,
So gentleman who sre engaged or mean to
HhOOQa
Bring each your lady, she will not refuse,
She'll seldom meet q better chance We knew
To get picture, and retain q beau,
And in exchange you can't refuse to give her
One Of yourself her most devoted lover,
'Tis vain We know when friends from hfe de-
part, GFt1
To whisper comfort to broken heart, -
We know how weary life seems at the best,
When GOO has called our dear ones to Their
rest, ---s,- -
But has it not melancholy pleasure proved
To gaze upon g likeness Of the loved, b.
picture made perehsnce to mark some sport
Now memento of another sort.
Friend of your friend picture then procure,
None know how long their life may vet en-
And ladies, though we've left you last, not
least,
Do we esteem you, for within our breast
Memories Of watch hfulness and tender care,
In pain and sickness are engraven there
Yes! midst the cry of anguish and the can
mons roar,
We've seen you like "the ministering angel
soar"
And tend with gentleness AS women only can,
The sick, the wounded, and the dying man,
Careless of danger, needless of the strife
Anxious to ease pain or save life,
III from amongst our sex you've made your
choice,
Pray bring him here, permit US to rejoice
In thinking that we've added to your store,
vi happiness one atom more,
And may his love and actions to you be
True as the likeness, we shall make Of thee.
Come Father, Mother, Lover, Sister. Brother,
Don't let the chance slip you may not have
another, q. --r
In after years when Time" receives his due,
Hover and Coffmsn will be thanked by you,
In "Hayward's building" our New Gallery,
Corner Of State and Third, streets you will see.
Oct. 10, 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

Having purchased at low prices and deter
mined to sell at small profits, we are prepared
to show customers chance to get their money
back We employ none but first class
Mechanics, aud warrant all work in our line
to exactly suit the taste and comfort Of the
purchaser. Every indueement 70 cash and
short time buyers, None others need apply.
Country Merchants supplied with everything
in our line at small advance on Eastern
prices. We will be happy to see any and
all the Patrons Of the Sand, as well as all
Others who may want anything in our line
We will use our utmost endeayors to please
and supply their wants with good Goods, al
low prices. Please give US g call.
N0RTHUP & SMITH.
No. %, I665.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

GOOD NEWS.
s. 7. 4 r. LANGLEY have ja.. received
sre.f variety cf new And fsshisnsblS reods.
which are gong of at very low prices.
LOOK AT THIS
Bss. 7, rrins. ! ,ueA - x.rin..k. sps.ssa
Muslin, % TO 20 cts.
wDeLAiae tnsw and ss.s styles, % 70
IS ets. =
Best French kerino tslf vool1 Ice 10 rs.
balance Of the stock at same rates.
ourstoek Is full in every Department.
Dry Goods, Grsesnsss
ossssswsss. Hardware.
Ha.s 4 Caps. Boots I Shoes.
Notions Of all kiads.
clOshins. Trunks. &C., &c.
We are paying the highest prices fos But
ter, Eggs, Cheese, Rags, Feathers. Potatoes,
&c.
CsllimnedistslY and we viii show YOU
the cheapest and beat stock Of geods in the
county. rs
ST. 4 R LANGLEY.
Nov. 9. ls6S.-3n-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14
NEW BUCKEYE
BILLIARD SAL00N!!
Fenner's Building.
I'd STREET, OPPOSITE PUBLIC
SQUARE,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
Come Gentlemen, who're fond of play,
Step in and see us, as you pass our way,
Well show you something that we know will
please, f~f
More than you'll find in all Gallipolis,
Our Tables are superior, that We know.
ToaRy you have seen in Ohio, a-rl-.
The cloth, the cushions and the Balls are
new, r-uE fs
There's nothing wanting, even to Q Cue.
The lights are brilliant and you'll not find
soon, III. r.t ..4H
A place to equal the 'BU BUCKEYESAL0ON, "
We've heard both Kavanaugh and Phelan say.
They'd rather on our Billiard Tables play,
Than any they had met with, e'en their own
And offered us for each, ,threethousand down,
Then If athirst you hsv'nt to gofar,
As We have fitIed up splendid Bar, :
With LIQUORS, all, of a superior kiHd
That you cali in the town, or elsewhere find
In fact there's everything 10 make you merry,
From "Mintjuhp'' to ''Tom and Jerry,
"Cobblers," and "Gin Sings" Whiskey
Straight or sour lIs rtL .-i.t
Ale or egg -neg'' and Punch at any hour;
Wines both of Foreign and Domestic sorts,
Catawba's, Sherr es, Clarets, Hooks and Forts
We bet there's not a pace where yOn can find,
So much amusement Of genial kind,
HOVER d OVERSHINER,is the name,
Call in and have a drink or play game.
PRICES MODERATE.
Nov. l6, ls65-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

Report of business transacted
at the Ohio Military State Agency,
at Gsllipolis, from 18th November,
1864, to 18th Nov. 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

CARBON OLA No. 1 article.
Oes ~ W. L. SHARP.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

BUCKETS, Tubs and BTooms at
ID i-3se SHARPS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

u AGS-Cssh for Rags 7.sool
IL a1s..Mi yNo. 4. ROBINSON.
Noy. q, ~. ii-.sass 3 ..e0
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-14

CANDY TOYS-The finest lot ever
~ offered in this market, at si
Tah az. 14 - SHARPS, !.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
MECHANICAL AND AGRICULTURAL Coz

MECHANICAL AND AGRICULTURAL COL
LsoE.-I, will be Seen by to-day's issue
that the Ave commissioners appointed by
the Board OF Regents Of the above named
college, held a meeting in this place on
Wednesday, and perfected their organiza-
ton, BY the election Of a presiding officer
and Secretary. The law oontemplates that
this school will be established by means
of voluntary contributions from the citi-
zens of Nevada, and the presumption is,
that as t~helocstion was given this county,
that we will set an example OF iberalty
worthy Of imitation; to this end the re-
ouisite AMOUNT Of land should be At once
secured, and immediate steps taken to
provide the means to erect suitable build
ings in the spring. Unless we do this
much it may occur to the Legislature that
our members ask q favor that tho people
do no., appreciate, and at this coming SEES
sion may see ft to bestow the location
elsewhere. In our opinion no better
selection for an Agricultural College can
be made than the first agricultural county
in the State, and yet if we make no move
toward the establishment Of the school, all
must acquiesce in the justice of the act
that gives the location to some Of our
more enterprising neighbors. We under
stand that this work devolves upon the
commissioners, but the gentlemen. Messrs.
Slingerland. Lambert and Cheaver, repre-
sen,ing washoe county, must be sustained
by the people, both in word and deed
otherwise their efforts must prove futile ;
hence we want everybody to talk about
the matter until the time for action comes,
and then we hope to see everybody put a
shoulder to the wheel. - Eastsrn Slope,
Washos City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

SINGULAR TRACING OF A M~URDERER.-
The Court Of Assizes of the Loiret has
Just tried a laborer named Masse, aged &c,
charged with having, on the 9Th of June
last, at Arden, murdered q roadman
named Fougerau, by discharging at him
two shots from a double-barreled gun, the
body Of the murdered man having been
found in the wood, about a hundred yards
from the road, where he had been shot by
some poachers, against several OF whom
he had given information which had led
to their conviction. Certain circum-
stances, however, were soon. brought to
light, which justified the suspicion that
the prisoner had shot Fongereau for the
sole purpose of obtaining his situation as
roadman, for which he had applied on the
very morning after the murder. He was
accordingly arrested. and in his possession
wa found part Of a catechism book, from
which several leaves had been torn, some
of which were found near the spot where
the murder was committed, and it was
also ascertained that the wadding used in
loading the gun with which the fatal
shots had been fred, was part Of the same
book. In presence Of this overwhelming
proof the prisoner confessed his guilt, and
added that his only motive was his desire
to obtain Fougerau's situation. He re-
peated his confession in court, and gave
full details of the crime. The jury nc
cordingly brought in verdict Of guilty,
but allowed him the benefit Of extenua-
ting circumstances, and the Court SEN
fenced him to hard labor for life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

A MEMBER OF the Acadamie des Sciences
Of Paris, says an exchange. who is also an
eminent chemist, has invented an appara-
tus which he thinks will enable human
beings TO breathe as freely at the bottom
Of the sea as on the surface Of the earth.
He proposes to form an association Tor
collecting all the treasure now lying Attn
bottom of the ocean, and estimates at
about fS0o, 900, 900 the harvest Of treasure
to be gathered on the route between Eng
land and India only.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

Notice. IT.. .lay r..
nFFICE OF STATE CONTROLLER, CAR
" son City, Nevada, December 26, le56.-Hay.
inc reason 10 believe that certain persons doing
business within this State have been violating
the Revenue Laws thereof u
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Bankers
Brokers. Mining Secretaries, Superinten1ena
Agents and others who may draw any Check,
Bill Of Exchange, or Draft, or transfer. any Ger.
tIicsto Of Deposit within and payable without
this state, arc required to comply with Section
1879 OF the Revenus Laws thereof; and any viola
tIon OF tho samo Will be prosecuted to the iuli OK
tent OF the liability incurred, AZ specified In Sec.
tion I57 OF aid Act, Gee Statutes Of 1865, PIP.
aIs-3ooi A. W. NIGHTINGALE,
deo7 W Controller Of State Of Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
CALIFORNIA VIEWS
o TIKI IA sra .r.r..'
hTRREOHCOPE AND ALBUM.

" IL
nyER ONE THOUSAND DIFFERENT
" Photographic Views, ALL SEw' and fnll Of
interest, Illustrating tho different processes OF
mining In gold. silver, copper. quleksilyer, &c.
The beautiful scenery of the Yosemite Valley.
The mammoth trees Of CalaverAs county. Noun.
thin lakes md waterfalls; mountain road views
and way stntions; snow.clad mountains and for.
tile valleys; city and bay views. ,l,n,
The most completI series ever published, and
the most suitable present to send to- friends
abroad. '-.
S~tereOscOpe Sizo-.---"..-Sn cont; encn
Album .
w-Can DO sen. BY mail TO all parts Of tho
world. -..i... It'll '
Published ind for sale by
LAWRENCE & HOUsEwoRTHi. !,
BIT and 3l9 Monigomery.St., San Francisco.
Complied priced catalogues sent 10 any addreai
pDrv 'rrI noam2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
A--ir.I. nnd neparture..

AnRIvAIs-Dutch Flat Route-W 3
Hilhouse, Mira ; G Fisher, George Gray,
John Day, G Foster, d Sale, Mrs Means,
J A Collins, w C Gray, c Warren.
Placerville Route-JrG Garfield, I'D
Marcond.
Overland-Sherman Day, R L Thomas,
C E Boyden. R C Wilcox, w w Man
ming, w Wadleigh. c Mcguire, A ".
Suwyer, ] II English.
DEPARruREs-Dutch Flat Route-R J
Wheatley. J Hoffman, Miss Durand. + J
Morgan, Lizzie Young, ]. S. Dilley, J Il
Piper. 40 Hyde, G Atkison. sGsTI ~
Z Placerville Route-H T Jacobs, n
A,chison. II Kelly, W W Manning, Miss
Provost. d. aIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

An ARABIAN LAUGHING PLANT.-For
the first time I met with a narcotic plant,
very common further south, and gifted
with curious qualities. Its seeds, in which
the deleterious principle seems to reside.
when pounded and administered in h small
dose, produce effects much like those
ascribed to Sir Humphrey Davy's laugh
ing gas; the patient dances, sings and per-
form O thousand extravagances, till after
an hour of great excitement to himself
and amusement to the b~y-standers. he falls
asleep, and on awakening has lost all men,
DRY Of what he did or said while under
the influence Of the drug. To put a pinch
of this powder into the coffee Of some un-
suspecting individual is o not uncommon
joke. never heard that it was followed
by any serious consequences, though ON
over quantity might, perhaps, be danger
Gus. myself tried it on two individuals,
but in proportions. if not absolutely no.
meopathic, still sufficiently minute to keep
sure and safe of risk, and witnessed its
operation, laughablc enough, but very
harmless. E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
r EVENING NEWS.
Meeting OF Tewa Trastee..

The Honorable Board of Town Trustees
of Gold Hill, met last evening, at their
rooms. Present, President Aylsworth'
and Messrs. Goliath, Gray and Gushing.
The Town Clerk, Mr.. Hyatt, being alb
sent, On motion, Mr.. Manning was aP-
pointed Secretary pro tenn.
The Committee on the Town water
Works reported that the reservoir and ap-
p~urtenances were in good order,
The Finance Committee reported favor
sblv ON the bill of the Gold HiilhaNEws,
for 400, for public printing, and a warrant
ordered drawn for the same.
The Town Treasurer 'reported that there
remained, in the several Funds Of the Town
the following sums: Redemption Fund,
S2,9ls %; Contingent Fund, Ss5 SO.
A new Town warrant was ordered is
sued to Mr.. Carrick, in lieu Of an old n
held by him.
Mr. Goliath, to whom was referred 4
bill of W. II. Rhodes & Co., for services
a. counsel for the Town, in the lawsuit
agains, the Belcher company for taxes,
reported adversely to its allowance; winch
report was adopted BY the Board.
There is an advantage, and only one
that zoe know Of, in being a widow. Mrs.
Ellen Powers satisfactorily proved herself
a. such to a special committee, and the
Board refunded her the taxes which she
paid on her property. This is right: En-
courage every wilder" who settles in
Gold Hill. But, a lt!-don't encourage
them in becoming widows.
The matter OF the Caledonia Tunnel
company-refupding an oyerplus OF taxes
paid upon an extravagant and unjust as
sessment of their property last yenr-was
laid over until the present years taxes are
paid, and the company presents a relei
bill for over paid taxes.
A bill for groceries, furnished an indi,
gent family, by order Of the Board n
amounting to $50, was ordered paid.
A bill of John Dewitt, for IS IL FOR
lumber, was ordered paid by a warrant.
A demand Of Louis Janin, for $40 for
over paid taxes, was ordered PAID oy
warrant. -.
A Health Ordinance was presented, and
referred to a special committee, consisting
of Mr.. Gray. .,
The Board then adjourned until next
Wednesday evening, January Sd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
p.oo,n,,.. copar.-Before Recorder

RRcoRDBR's CouRr.-Betore hecoroer
Meagher, Virginia, this morning The
examination Of Schwartz and Green re-
suited in their being honorably discharged
mo evidence being found to implicate
them. J. w. Adams, violation Of city or
oinanSe-seS iot 80. Co. q o,c,oct'
SlseuIolns Jme Pc nhar.oWsame time.
Ionl S..an 800 cS.roaesame time. ].
Sng .an. chsrsaWssme time. John
no. v;ol.,;on ~ CITY ordinance-set for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
Everybody this Way!
.FIEBUsH & DURKEE

1E,oULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w TO the Gold Hill people and vicinity that
they have just received a fne stock Of well A.
sorted l5fN a % w..E ..I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
N LAUNDRY
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE SUB
~ scriber will run a Laundry Wagon daily
through Gold Hill, and will do up clothes In tho
best Gtylc and return them when required. Thank
ful for past fayors, he most respectfully solicits n
oontinuanoe Of the patronage Of the public.
julo JOB. +. HALL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-05-06
Road Notice.

N Office is hereby given th,t application
~ will bo made to the County Commits
~,"n'rs OF Cecil county. at their first meeting
after the Goth day'of May. next. for straight
ening the North East and Turkey Point road
from the point where SAID road is in,ersected
by the Old Ferry Road at the white oak
tree, to the foot of Big Hill, on George W.
Ford's land. and also ito vacate so much OF
said Old Ferry Road, beginning at the white
oak tree aforesaid and runsing sontheastcrIy
through the lands Of Deaplainc Mcdaniel
and others, as may be found necessary, and
to locate new road in lieu thereof, begin.
ming on the east side Of the North East and
Turkey Point road on or near the divisional
line of the lands Of said Fsrd and Mcdaniel
and running with the same southeasterly ia
the end Of said divisional line, thence by
the most eligible route to intersect the Old
Ferry Road aforesaid. [april 70, l865-5a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-05-06
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, the State and County Taxes
w for the years 1862, 1863 and 1864 have
not been paid on the following desc ribed
Real Estate viz: On lots assessed to Il
certain Mary Il. Glass in the Second Dis
trict, being Lots Nos. 10, IA, II and Is. in
the village Of Port Herman, conveyed to
SAID Mary Fl. Glass by Robert II. Thomas,
by deed dated Sept. "a, 1852, recorded in
Liber II. Ii. NJ, No. +, folio II, one of the
Land Records Of Cecil county and on Lots
assessed to a certain John W. Rawins, in
the Second District, being Lots Nos. 81 and
80 in said village of Port Herman. conveyed
to SAID John W. Rawlins and Lerusa "
Rawlns by Robert II. Thomas, by deed
dated Feb. 26, 1853, recorded in Liber II
II. No /, folio 800, another of the Land
Records OF Cecil county and whereas, no
personal property can be found on either of
said premises, and said Lots not admitting
of division, in the opinion of the County
Commissioners. without loss ard injury to
their owners. therefore. Ordered, that if the
taxes due as aforesaid on the properties
above described, viz:
On Lots assessed to Mary II. Glass, valued
at $500.
For the year 1862 with interest thereon to May
For the year 1868, with interest thereon to May
. !, 1865, ls6
For the year 1864, with interest thereon to May
!, 1865, 255
On Lots assessed to John W. Rawlins.
valued at 500:
For the year 1862, with interest thereon to May
l, 1861 sl52
For the year 1868, with interest thereon to May
!, 1865, 90
For the year 1864, with interest thereon to May
l, 1sU5 LIS
be not paid within thirty days after the 3Oth
day OF May, next, together with the costs of
advertising and all other legal charges. to
Alexander P Barwck, Collector of said 2nd
District for 1854, he shall, after giving twenty
days notice thereof, sell said properties to
the highest bidder, for payment of the atore-
said taxes and costs.
By order of the Commissioners of Cecil
county. JAS. 5. CRAWFORD,
April 80, 1865 -4w TSlO GOT Clerk