davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

DEATH IN THE wALL.-A good clean paper
is certainly more pleasant to the eye than fis-
sured and smrtiy wall, whose scales of lime are
continually peeling off ard soing eve,y gar
ment which comes in contact with it. And if
proper selection OF paper is made, and there be
no other lining of similar stuff beneath it is
not only more pleasant To the sense, but it is
almost equal TO the whitened wall But here
is the difficulty. As general rule, one coat of
paper is put on over another, as the last gets
TOO much soied to look well. until several lay
ers cover the original surface, thus often pro-
ducing nm actual cause of disease. a few yenrs
since we occupied a house built some twenty
years before, in the old English style, strong
and solid, so that il seemed almost as good as
or better even, than new. We were gravclv
told that one room in j: had seemed to be fatal
to its occupants, hence for several years il had
stood vacant. One of the first things which
received attention was this il-reputed apart
meni. 1t was north room, so situated that q
few slaniing rays of sunlight peered into cor
ner of it for short time only portion of The
year. entirely avoiding il for months together
Well, here surely vas one cause of its unhealth-
fulnesS, but not enough. After the cohwebs
were duly brushed out we searched further. A
good sized fireplace and two large windows af-
forded entirely sufficient chance for ventilation,
so we could not look there for tie evil. The
walls next received attention. They were COW
cred with heavy velyety green paper. but not
only this, for upon peeling off small section
with knife, another green layer was found be-
meath it, aud beneath this another, and vet an
other The mystery was solved. The cause of
the evil was evident. Nothing would have in
duced us to sleep in that apartment. None
could tell how much oi the elements of disease
that lhiek.y papered wall had retained None
knew how much OF death there WAS r. the N ALL
1t seemed as il it gave out positively scken-
ing odor now, and its entire removal speedily
followed. Thereafter, though not as desirable
as some others, it ceased TO have any hidden
dangers or terrors, lurking to poison the foun-
tain ol life II is a safe rule TO choose patterns
of wall paper without green eolors, especially
those heavy greens which so please the eye, for
they contain an active poison, inimi'al to llfe'
and il is always highly improper TO place one
LAYER of paper over annlhef. Better submit 10
the dirt and annoyance of having the last and
soiled paper removed, Than expose yourselves
10 the chances of disease and death, through
its retention. on.--PeCpIes journal Of Health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
'PHE VERMONT PHCENIX.
Published every FRIDAY Evening, by
BROWN & PROUTY.
onice In Thompson Rangers Block, No. Granite Row
BRATTLEBORO, VT.


Yearly, in Advance, in 90
Hllf-learly. in ddudHce,. 20
Quarterly, in Advance. 10
Single Subcrbcrs who receive their papers through the
Post Oce will he charged Twenty Five Cents yearly addi-
t0n These terms Invariably in ADVANCE and when
not paid, Fifty Gents additional will be charged Mt theend
Of the year, the Vt One Shilling per quarter.
Where arrearages are due paper will be discontinued
until the fully paid, except at the option Of the
publisher.
Payments may he made by mail otherwise directly to
the Publisher Elitor to any Agent whose APP
pe In the List below, whose receipt will he acknowledged
at this office. CHARLES PROUTY, Publisher.
ADDISON BROWN, Editor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
Food for the People oTSnvannnh.

An appeal is made to The people of the North
to relieve the distress in which the people Of Sa-
vannah are involved by the occupation Of our
armies. Cut off from receiving supplies from
the interior they must for time and until our
army lines are extended, depend upon provis.
ions brought from he North. When trade re-
latons are restored their markets will doubt
less he well supplied, but in the meantime their
appeal for help should find at the North gem
erous response. And it will meet with such a
response, for there is too much generosity of
heart and nobility OF purpose at the North, TO
permit even a vanquished foe TO suffer. and we
have evidence that many of the people Of Sa-
vannah, released from the military despotism
which repressed their true sentiments and feel
ings, rejoice in the return to the protection OF
the government.
The following letter from Col. Allen explains
the wants of the people of Savannah, and the
objects of his mission:
New YORK, Jan. 4. 1865.
W. d. Ross, Esq, Boston;
Dear Sir--l have Just arrived in the Fulton.
Left Savannah SUNDAY last. Was appointed bv
the city Of Savannah and Gen Sherman. agent
to procure food in exchange for rice, which the
General gave them, as they are destitute. of
itIFu NY StIN lCcS NlIOul CnAfge uuu expect 10
Eave meeting here for the purpose to get the
food they need free they wanted me TO dis
pose of some of their rice in order to get other
provision, but believe we will be able to get
their TODD and not take The rice. Show them
that when in arms we fight, and help them
when in distress; it will do more than ten bat
ties. Please act upon this matter at once.
Call II Getting al the Merchants Exchange. |
will do 81 here tomorrow. Your noble Gov
ernor Andrew will help know, Will send
you the papers tomorrow, in part.
Yours truly, JULIAN ALLEN.
1t was proposed TO hold meeting a, the
Exchange this forenoon but as Col. Allen is
expected TO reach this city in day or two, ar
rangements are making for meeting in Fam
euil Hall on Monday noon. 1t is expected that
Mayor Lincoln will preside, and Hon. Ed
ward Everett will take part in the meeting. A
very general interest has been expressed in this
benevolent object, and the Efforts making tor
the relief of the suffering citizens OF Savannah
will undoubtedly be liberaly seconded by our
citizens.-BoStOn journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
nj NELODEONS MELODE EONS.
u ISTEx,

SUCCESSOR TO MEssHs. EsTEY K GREEN,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
PUBLIC SALE s
OF Personal Property.
~ 80 ~,

TTNHE undersigned having disposed of her real
estate, will sell at public sale, on 800 !
Monday, October 9th, 1865, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
upon the farm upon which she now resides!
lying Immediately on the Northern Central
Railroad, between Riders Station and Luther
THREE GOOD HORSES,
2 Good Fresh Cows, 16 good Hogs, including an
excellent Boar and Brood Sow, lot Of Poul-
try, including Turkeys, &c. Also, 5a5.l
:. FARMING UTENSILS: M
1 two-horse Wagon, one-horse Carriage, SET
of Wagon Gears, l set of Lead Gears, with Col
lars and Brides complete, | set of Carriage
Harness, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Shovels,
Forks, Hoes &c. One lot of Hay in stacks.
Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, con-
sisting of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs,
Looking Glasses, Sofa, Cook and other Stoves,
with other articles needless to enumerate.
TERMS ALI sums under 500, Cash; all
sums of $40 and over, a credit of four months
the purchaser giving his note with approved
security, without interest if paid at maturity
but if not paid at maturity, to bear interest
from the day of sale; or cash, at the option o.
the purchaser. @a-SALE POSITIVE.
Ll 3 RUTH G. LYNCH.
JAMES w. OWINGS, Auctioneer.
Sent 23-3t r-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
To ALI whom it May Concern:
NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN

THHAT the undersigned, Examiners appoint
i ed by the County Commissioners of Balti-
more county, on the petition of Amos Mat
thews and others, for the opening of a public
road, leading from Towsontown to Charles St.
Avenue, commencing on the York Turnpike at
the residence of E. F. Church, thence in front
of the "Smedley House," through the lands OF
Enos Smedley & Co., thence through the lands
of Dr. G. M. Bosley, thence through the lands
of Amos Matthews, terminating at the county
road known as the Powder Mill Road" at
point at or near where the line between the
lands of the Sheppard Asylum and Amos Mat
thews approaches or intersects said road, hav-
ing taken the oath required by law. will pro-
coed on Tuesday, the 10th dag Of Oct95er 1858,
on the premises, (if fair, if not Il fair
day. to execute the trust reposed 8 g md
the requiem ents of the Acts of As in
such cases made and provided.
e,H EDWARD S. MYERS,
JOSHUA BOSLEY,,
EDWARD RIDER, JR.,
Sept. 9.-5t. Examiners.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
] t44A154Rt94Bn }BfHA4HE E! estate
. - - - - md
PERsONAL PROPERTY.

- ~y1ON+
TIME subscriber win sell atpublicc sale on the
premises. on, Monday, October h. -
1aszse the following Property, viz:-fS5SsNRf
$500 His FARM, situated near the 80
~1T~Old York Road, about 20 miles, saAs
afof1 bal shnpre, and 81 miles east of MonktOn
BtsStiehtNJG R. R.ylyihg partly an Baltimore
and partly. in Hartford, counties, and adjacent
to the lands Of Mrs. Sally McGaw, Nathan
Nelson, ST., Joshua Nelson, and Richard Hutch
ms containing III ACRES, more or less.
bo It is improved by a double9LO Dwell
LING, Log Barn, Meat House, Wagon & Corn
House, SPRING House, &C.. There are two grist
and sawfimil Within sight of the dwelling
houses Churches and Schools convenient.
This is an excellent stand for acountry store,
one having been keptthere for several years.
l. Competent judges say there is. Iron Ore on
this property. sbbri aeii oqon j a'nom r
h 9lJtffo. d3Hai ~ a-------soafiB - ls.laf +
- ALSO evil be sold at the same time and
pleaGe, the following Stock and Farming I'M
plemehtsy consisting in part OIL Horse, SHOW
el Plows Furrow Flows, Cultivators, Hay Car
triage, Horse iRakey Il marrow tread Wagon g
horse) one Wagon Bed, &c. oii1 % zen III
nylclssg- Sale to conrnence at IL o o'clock M $40
BJclTerms made known ON day of sale.s ,aat Q
! vai3nee9 sti 99G9H JOSEPH PARSONS. r
SAMUEL G. WILSON, Acutioneer. uue Z
SAINT Ia -ta-y r-ofiar eyertt- ~ III fasHeful g
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
70 the Voters of BALTIC. Co.

= aTEDBY the advice of several friends I an
] RtY hounce myselfa candidate for the office
of SHERIFF., of Baltimore county, for the
next term, and respectfully solicit your suffra-
ges; pledging myself, if elected, to discharge
the duties of the Office faithfully, impartially
and honestly, to the best of my ability :
Believing that the Voters of Baltimore Coun7
ty are perfectly competent to choose their own
officers, this announcement is subject, only, to
:, their decision at the ensuing election.
July 15.-tf. THOS. H. ROBINSON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
81 -ie1 TRUSTEES SALE a'agoa
tuateml94 OF ltos eai o. s3i.ors6
VALUABLE PROPERTY
7 T0WSONT0WN

-4a. irs s.l IN TOWSONTOWN. ri s5asgr
DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
II for Baltimore county, sitting in equity, the
undersigned, Trustee, viii sell at pub
,saS:. lie sale, at; the EXCHANGEfS5SII M
ssassssEaSALES ROOMS, Baltimore city, |ass!
on Tuesday, October 10th; 1865 -.
= at O'Clock, p. NJ the.following s
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, of which the
late John Bowen died seized, situate and lying
in the village of Towsontown, Baltimore county,
front on both sides of the York turnpike
road and Towsontown and Baltimore Passenger
railroad, containing Is ACRES AND II PER
CHES OF EXCELLENT LAND, together with
the improvements, DC. isEI1rT
LOT NO. i contains IL ACRES ROODS
AND ID PERCHES, and is, improved by a
TWO STORY STONE. DWELLINGS HOUSE,
with attic and basement, about feet front,
with wide hall, large airy rooms, basement
kitchen and fine cellar under the whole, Ten
ant House, Dairy, and excellent Spring OF soft
water, Smoke House, and other out-buildings:
LOT NO. contains ACRES, ROOD and
4 PERCHES, lying on the west side OF the turn
pike, improved by a LOG STABLE, DC.
Both lots are well watered, having three fine
springs upon them, and will sold separate
from each other or together, as will be most de-
Taken altogether, this is one Of the most de-
sirable pieces of property to- be found IN Baltl-
more county, and should render " an object TO
persons desiring property in a thriving
where real estate is enhancing around Ethlrty
or forty, per cent. yearly. ah
The cars of the Towsontown and Baltimore
railroad pass Immediately in front of the door
every hour Of the day each way, from A. M,
to p. NJ, rendering it to business men in the
city an opportunity rarely to be mes1with.
va Terms as prescribed by the Court are
One-third Cash, the balance in and years
with interest; or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser. ''""'V !,
please call on the undersigned, residing at Tow
sontown. HENRY L. BOWEN, Trustee.
F. W. BENNETT & CO., Auctioneers.
Sept. lets. siifA3 "hl siVie" ti'3N All
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
ALBERT D. RICHARDSON

80 TX fssss
ALBERT I'D. RICHARDSON.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENCE
TvHE most interesting and exciting Book ev-
i er published, embracing Mr.. Richardson's
unparalleled experience for four years; travel
ing through the South in the secret service of
the "Tribune" at the outbreak of the war, with
our armies and fleets, both East and West, du-
ring the first two years of the Rebellion; his
thrilling capture; his confinement for twenty
months in seven different rebel prisons; his
escape, and almost miraculous journey by
night of nearly 400 miles. 1t will abound in
stirring events, and contain more of the fact,
incident and romance of the war than any 9TH
er work published. !s2in 2a1
HORACE GREELEY says: a4.2e = Hililaa
- ga great many books will yet be written con-
corning this War, in addition to the many al
ready in print; but not one of them will give
within similar com pass, aclearer, fuller, more
readable account, entirely from personal obser-
walton, of the nature, animus, purposes, ten
denotes and nstrumentalities of the Slavehol-
ders Rebellion than does the unpretending
narrative of Mr.. Richardson" III aHT IA
Teachers, ladies, energetic young men, and
especially returned and disabled officers and
soldiers, in want of profitable employment, will
find il, peculiarly adapted to their condtion:.
We have agents clearing $175 per month, which
we will prove to any doubling applicant. Send
for circulars. Address PIP 2." ~
7g'aiS17a 1le-N JONES, BROS. q CO.,
q N. E. corner SIXTH and MINOR Sts.,
Sept 23.-2m* j.A Philadelphia, Pa.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
For Sheriff.

nRMESSRS. EDITORS Baltimore coun-
- ny ty wants man for her next Sheriff OF
undoubted loyalty, strict integrity, and some
knowledge of the duties of the Office With
outdisparagement we would name
<1zlsos CHARLES PEREGOY, ESQ.,, z m
- of the 3rd district, as eminently qualified, and
he will receive the support lif dominated Of
MANY, FRIENDS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
Z : Prx05ag2ergL Sales.
.yabyfVALIIABLlEl FARM
i IN BALTIMORE. COUNTY,

|isna7is liiz FOR SALE. sssse
|AaBY virtue ofthe authority specially eonferted
Fupofl him by Deed Of Mortgage from
- Thomas Yates Walsh and Eliza n "a s1eR
beth H. Griffith to John w. 80.
Mithrhen, dated the 2lstIdag cfl-.A. -
nl'h' HAi!1 - Z August a 1853, r. zstsgss
and recorded among the Mortgage Records o.
Baltimore county, in LIBER G. Fl. c., No. 49,
folio 8, &C., THE UNDERSTG NED will lofer al
public sale at the COURT HO USE door in Tow
ISontown at IL clock M. on Monday ~, a-as 4
Sthe 9th day Of Octo6er. 1866, 1 b
~ All that part of the. tract of land called .
"RISTEAU'S GARRISON y
and containing l463 Acres, more or less, which
said Thomas Yates Walsh BY Deed dated the lth
March, 1866 and recorded in ,LIBER Il. M. r
No. Ia, folio All and therein, as also in said
mortgage, described Said Land is distant about
10 miles from Baltimore city, lies on the GAR
,RISON ROAD, Otherwise called STEVENSON'S
LANE, and extends to the Western Maryland
Rail, Road i. the, Dwelling is only about min
utes walk from Stevenson s Lane Station on SAID
A9a y ' GREEN SPRING VALLEY LEY s sa
It adjoins the lands of Messrs. Thomas Ba Cock
ey, Cardiff Tagart and Robt Depppisson. The lp'
proyehde4ts consist Of a story
&sxMINAM Lea II w UAA1N VI,
Containing o dozen rooms story OVER
SEERsS HOUSE a spacious BARN with sta
bling etc. q large Courthouse with rooms for
carriages Sheds for Cattle and Horses; Dairy;
Ice, Smoke and Poultry Houses &c. &C., a Pump
of sweet cold water is at the Kitchen Door, and
stream runs through the Farm,
The soil is good and would readily become
very productive Alarge portion Of the land is
under cultivation, and the remainder is covered
with excellent timber. The neighbprho is one
of the best A little money, judfciously expends
ed. would make this farm a'beantiful and high
lyiattractiVe Country Seat.cia OIL sci4a9I2 d
F1o Persons taking the 9 20 train for STEVEN
SON'SLANE STATION can spend am honr on
sthe farm, and return to the City before l23
o'clock. foEasy access can be- had by either the
EReisterstown or Falls Turnpike. 2"i aiAo71 J
|visTERlfS IL cash On the day of sale: the
remainder in equal instalnnents bearing interest,
in and IL months thereafter ! for which, the
Notes of the purchased, Endorsed to the Trustees
satisfaction, will be required, orall cash on the
day Of sale, atthe purchasers option oil
CHARLESW. RlDGELY, Trustee, Il
4. i'ss I'D ,1gvii "a St. FanltSt,
q txfrYinf n CtaNER Anct. - "a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
For treasurer Of BALTIC. County.

- MEssRs EDITORS Please announce Capt
HENRY WILHELM, of the 9th district, as a
candidate for the next Treasurer of Baltimore
? o county. Capt Wilhelm has been a brave and
s faithfl soldier in the 4th Md. Regt, was wound
e : ed in the service, and is man we'll qualified
"a for this position. We don't want the soldiers
overlooked in our county. We recommend him
2 to the people, believing he will be as true to
his county as he has been to his country,
,S0LlEoE9 81 THE SOLDIERS FRIENDS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
A CARD.

UTHILST many persons in Baltimore coun-
w ty, and elsewhere have promptly paid us
ali that was due, and for which we return our
sincere thanks, others have not paid, and many
refuse to pay for various reasons; we therefor
respectfully inform those who yet know them
selves to be indebted to us, either for subscrip-
ton to the old "Baltimore County american"
or advertising in said paper, that on the first
day of October, 1885, all unpaid accounts will
be placed in the hands of Magistrates without
respect to persons.
In this list of debtors we recognize many of
our oldest and warmest friends, and to bring
suit against them will be very unpleasant
justice to ourselves, however, leaves us no 9th
er course to pursue. Come, therefore, friends,
and settle up at once-expect no farther indul-
JOHN H. LONGNECKER,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

lITOI LkIod -----I Il AT 0T~SE
VERY valuable property at Public Auction
Feion9 the HIBLEN ROAD, 3 miles
- from Baltimore city, I will sell r.
49, 49, Upon the Premises on Illll
a'ySIE.SAs = Monday, october I'd, 1865, :
at o'clock P M, the "IVY MILL" Farm, in
Lots Of from 5to IA acres. - IN
. TERMS liberal? Title in fee, A plat of the
Farm can. be seen at the Auctioneers Rooms,
~ q y!i'9's q a4LSO,, soa4 ge...ay !.
s;avIaas On Friday, October 9Th, 1867
at 10 O'clock A. M. at the same place, / will
w sell the entire Stock of the7sTE1a
NM above Farm, consisting ofS %E1
V " HORSES, Cows, Carriages, ~==llG==Zgg.
Farming Tools, Hay, Potatoes, Cabbages, IL
Acres of Corn in, the Shock, Lumber, Shingles,
&c. ALSO, 9i'iid % 3ihl' 7.h = +. 49,
HoUtSsEHjo1p FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C.,
as I am declining housekeeping as well as
farming, TERMS CASH. rfTrC,r 1
,.QG u HCti,3d n s. S. STEVENS! j
,r,Sept. 23.---ts.l I Laeqmo3 81
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
IWTHE HANoVER. TURNPIKE..

,i'i THE HANOVER III RNPIhE.
I'd Y virtue of decree, or order of the Or
ID phans' Court for Baltimore county, -
passed in the case of Daniel Shugars VS.. % %ssss
Sarah Lynch and Jacob Lynch, the UNI - =
dersgned, as Trustee in said cause, and Admin
istrator of George Lynch late of Baltimore CO.,
deceased, will offer at Public Sale on the prem
Uses, adjoining the lands of Jeremiah Quicker,
Geo. w. Norris, and Daniel Shugars, about II
miles above Reisterstown, BALTIC. county, and
about / of mile from the Hanover Turnpike,
On Monday, the 9th Of October, 1865, -
|n = go at the hour of Ii o'clock Al. M,
81 ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND aofi which
George Lynch died seized, containing about 81
ACRES, and described in the deed from Joseph
Weller and wife and Others to- said George
Lynch! This land is all cleared and under
cultivation. The soil is a clayey loan and ca
silly improved. X ooei t~ 3Hge
This property is only about Z of mile from
Glen Morris Station on the WIN. R. R., and
churches, schools and mills are convenient to
it and to a person wishing a small tract ofland
it is very eligible.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
or order are-One- half Cash and one-fialf in {
months, the credit payment to bear interest
| from day Of sale and to be secured by the, note
of the purchaser with security satisfactory tc
the undersigned, or all cash at the option, q
the purchaser. at DANIEL SHUGARS,h
Trustee ,sTAdministrator of Geo. Lynch.
EPHRAIM BERGMAN, Auctioneer. u
| b5en ~ WHEELER & KEECH, Attorneys.
Sept 16-ts - i3fAa9fd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
For Sheriff.
= 9t.-1l4TlV = OL bS44O4 4A4s
9 To the Union Men of BALTIC. Co.

40 TO the Union Wen OF BaAtO' Co.
nIDA number of candidates have already
ny been placed before you for the important
Office of Sheriff during the coming term: Each
has some claims on your suffrage, but there is
none who has been a more decided Union man
. more faithful friend of the Government, than
RICHARD TRACEY, ESQ,
of the 5th district, and we therefore confident
ly. name him for the office OF. Sheriff OF the
County. M .4..e.g MANY VOTERS.
SAINT &c
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
.NMlI IlOsscellaas6as,M
n n u. $. Internal RgEeHde. +
NOTICE TO TAXiPAYERS
SO ts1-38Tef1IEkA
IN THE.
''nS'2 I'd D1STRlCT or u I'D ND.

I'd DISTRICT. or MD.
A LII persons liable to pay duties, Licenses,
IN Income, Carriage, Plate, or other Taxes
under the Internal Revenue Laws of the United
States, in the IL i ,GD5JC
18th, 6th,,7t4, 9t1a lOths 11tb and 18th
Districts Of baltimore County,
are hereby notified, that have received the
/ n Ut G. ANNUAL. LIST FOR 1860 Oh
from the Assessor, and that the said Taxes and
Licenses haze become due and payable.
Payment of the same is hereby demanded at
the Collectors 0fice2 kg bnB IS .eoE
No. So z, Baltimore ST.,
Until the 2Ot day Of September NeTt
and from the Goth day of September, until the
ltea l =, I'd day Of Octo5er, iactsssiue, -
lsbu ~ y'''' go - at the -
Isf COURT HOUSE IN TOWSONTOWN.
All persons, in said Districts of Baltimore
county who shall neglect to pay the said duties
and taxes, SO as aforesaid assessed Upon them,
to the COLLECTOR, within the period Of time
above specified, shall be liable to pay ter per
eeataat additional Upon the amount thereof, and
after the expiration of ten days, upon service
of notice, fee of twenty cents and mileage.
Office hours from 9 A. M, to P. M. OPEN
DAILY.
JAMES L. RIDGELY,
- eniW Collector I'd District Of Maryland.
Aug. 261-5tQ2; bero TffM rshf1