davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15
ACCIDENT IN BUFFAlo.

BurpAio Sept IA, 1867
Three boys injured this morning by the explosion
OF glass bottle containing gunpo~der. One Of them,
named John Fem, OF Timothy Fenn, cloth'cr, OF
Exchange terribly cut the right temple
One Of dis eyes, the egs and oshe portions Of his BODY
are badly cus with the shivsrsd glass sad biz hfs
dsspelre1 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15
OUR CITY PATRIOTS.

II there are any OF our citizens who are 10 bssfui
ignorance Of the Of the contest wsged between
the political Guelphs OF Tammany Hall and the Gh,bel
lines Of the other organizations for the control OF the
municipal government. they will find in the subjoined
statement solution Of the enigma The patriots whs
present power have good thing OF II, - will
be seen and the patriots who seek 10 dspacs them Will
have good thing in their should they succeed In
gushing thom The whole head and front Of the
Tammany patriots offending Is that they are making
he city Golfers own, and they bitterly complain
OF the efforts that being made to remove them from
their present snug until they themselve1ars
ready to Co.
Mr. John 7. Hoffman receives the following
Salary as Mayor OF city OF New York: $500
Salary for signing the ordinances OF the SUPER
Salary as Commissioners Of Sinking Fund.-. 1000
In ALL for three places ................. $13,50e
Richard B. Connolly, Comptroller, receives the fol-
lowing
Salary as Comptroller OF the city Of New York. $500
Salary for dut county officer. ........... $3.50
salary member OF Board Of Revenue and Cor
rection OF Assessment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Salary Commissioner OF Sinking Fund. 1000
Total. fl4oOO
Peter B. Sweeny, City Chamberlain, receives the toll
lowing:--
Salary as City Chamberlain Of city Of New York $40 0ee
salary a. County Chamberlain Of county Of New
Salary As comm ssonsr Of Sinking Fund ... zoos
Total. sal 900
In addition the above, r Sweeuy gets 81 900 for
receiving and paying over the siae tax one per cent
the city aud tax and villa ever interest paid
by the Broadway Bank for the use Of city and county
moneys II Is said at the average deposits amount ~
more han 81 900 900, and that kr Sweenys place 10
worth $50 90 year
William NJ. r.ced, Supervisor receives:-
Salary supervisor Of county New York. 81 00o
Salary Al Deputy Street Commissioner OF New
York. 7,5eo
In addition to the Mr. Tweed has many referee
cases His income from various public Offices Is said %
DO over $4,000.
James Hayes. supervisor, has
Salary as supervisor Of county OF New York GEO
salary Super ntendent OF Street Inspectors. 1905
Total. 80, 600
Richard A. storrs, Deputy Comptroller, has
Salary Deputy Comptroller OF city o. New
YORK. &osOSV
Salary as Deputy COMPTROLLER Of county Of New
Total. .........................S6,so SOC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

BowERY THE Arpr Bowery. near Canal sIeet-sEA
or lcE-BRoTHEs R,fL ME-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

SAN FRANCi 500 NlN srRELS 5b Broadway, opposite
The MerorO'i'a. rRslR trHoPIAS FErgprAty.
rFNTs, SnGtvc tsr,vg AND BuRLEkouLs TIE COMFY
- ISLAND FIsiERs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

ANUseNlSrs TOMORROW EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15
NEW YORK HERALD.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT. JR.
NENAGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

woRRELL SISTERS NTw YORK THEATRE, oppo.
site New York Ho.si UNDER GAsLIGur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

KELLY LEpN'S NlSSTRELs. 7eO Broadway, oppo
site the New foi4 $50 elk THEIR SoScs 'DA,oKs
LCCKNTRIcIrES. &C.-SoUIHERS FIIRrATioys-
TROyArORF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

BROADWAY TFEArRE Broadway. corner o, Broomc
gtreet-kINC LEAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

OLYMPIC THEArar, BroAdway.-Ru vAs wnrlr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

TONY rAsTop's OPERA HOUSE sol Bowery-CoxIc
vocALsN NsGfr NfVsrtrtsY BuRLEsougs Ballet DlvEH.
TissEkEsT. &c sly NIGHTS BowRRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

FIFTH tVENTE p. NTRE Nos. . and West Twenty
fourth street 5tt, O-O-roo Much FOR Coop NATURE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

Volume XXI observation-disclosures. No. a5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. corner Thirty.tourth
street and Eighth tsenne.-ltARr KERys Combination
Troupe.-SiT0t>- ntruSs, BURLYsoUg PASTogixg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

sUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, n, Broadway
BALLET, FARCE fATrosISr BuRLEsoUEs. ETHIOPIAN
SoNc AND sENTiNEsTAL NocALIsMs. &c.-rAE AMERICAN
MfsspT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
I,yuAN 0ct n 1867


The nineteenth anniversary OF the Roberts
family meeting met Wednesday Oct I'd at the
time and place appointed ut tho residence Of
Dimon Roberts, Esq, Of Lyman, It being the
old homestead, - the day Was serene aud lovely,
and the fresh actor Of love and friendship In a
rich goldcd chain OF harmony pcrvaded the
scene,-the meeting was called to order by the
President James W. Roberts, Esq, and the Sd
chapter Of Proverbs read and prayer offered by
the same,-after which tho hand OF brothers
tive in number) sang the good old tune '0ld
Hundred" and other appropriate pieces. after
which the meeting adjourned TO partakc Of a
bountiful dinner, and to the many sayory
dishes VIC did ample justice; the meeting again
come to order at three o'clock aud the board OF
officers chosen for the coming year. Addresses
were then made BY J, w, & D. Roberts, well be.
fitting the occasion. The young people then
came forward and made q grind display OF
music In the use OF the sweet and imprcssible
anthem Of Easter, and other kindred pieces
which gave interest to the occasion, the meet
ing was then cloecd by prayer offered by Di-
mon Roberts. Whilst comminging with this
group ofrela,ives numbering about ffty, was
led To reflect upon the diversitics OF human
life; there Was the aged, the middle aged, the
youth, and the children, there WAS the youth.
ful and the buoyant 10 whom the world Is al
smiles, aud sunshine, whilst other hearts was
filled with sorrow and anguish, and verify ble,i
afresh over the sad remembrance Of those We
loved, but now gone. gone forever. II. II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
The Truth about Dyspepsia.

Whoever says that dyspepsia Is incurable. tells
a-that is to say, makes an esregious mistake.
Moro than ten thousand aggravated cases have
been cured by iIOsTETTERs STOMACH DIT.
TIERS. whllo tho number that have been prevented
from coming to head, by the samo means, Is In
calculable. In this season Of the year, when the
appetite Is sometimes too vigorous for tho comfort
and safety Of the stomach, indigestion Is most
prevalent and distressing. Is the appetite to be
balted to accommodate tho digestive organs' Not
sol for then the frame would lack Its due proper
ton OF nutrimont. Tho thing to DO done Is "a
strengthen he uomach. tone the liver, and put the
bowelsin perfect order. Nothing will do this 50
cTectually, so rapidly, so quietly, so pleasantly,
rs IlOSTETTER'S BITTERS. This potent prcpa-
ration trims and balances the system, and clothes
II. rs II were. with defensive arInor Chronic dys-
pcpsia, liver complaint, and fever and ague are
never known to attack those who are wise enough
to invoke tho aid Of this great preventive. Oct-ii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

TREATMENT or USroN PRIsoSERs.-Wc
have received the following Circular, which
will lie Of interest to those who have suffer
cd at AndcSonvilc, and other rebel prison.
pens; ..f... .......
To the Prisoners of War and Union Ciii-
Gems held by The Confederate authorities
during The late Rebellion, and noW residing
in .Nfp England:
The Congressional Committee charged will
investigating the Treatment Of Union Prison
ers will commence their session for taking test
imony for the New England States Mt Boston
Mass, on the 18th OF October, inst, and will
probably remain In session several weeks.
It Is the desire Oft Committee that all per.
sons who have been prisoners In the hands Of
the rebels shall Lave ample notice and opportu.
nifty for presenting their testimony before the
Committee.
Every soldier and citizen DESTROYS OF appear
inc before the Committee Is requested TO send
his address TO the undersigned, at Nashua. N.
H., rs carly rs possible, in order that the
necessary arrangements may be made to secure
their attendance without Inconvenience or de-
lay. a. Y. SrrTEss,
Oct. I, 1867. For the Com N iffee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A Now yorL manor caI,s Andrcv Johnson
"thc chief barnaclc on tho bottom Of the Ship
OF State"
,,,,. O. r., -, r,,,,. -,
van, The nert RcnubIican National Con,cn.
,;"n O. 4, - ronor,.d
s,s,l;nr ~ To, Wade ~ President. Jobn
p.nI .,,s 90 80 ali al ,r,rJs ~. ,Lo ,,jI.s,
= 90 ,n;,,, h.Sa Issr "''''' WV WV ''''''
NV w "'9"' INV
Registration returns from North Carolina up
to the LIST inst. give the number OF whites reg
=,
About one-hali the best CHOIR singers IN New
York are professional ministries. who on Sun
day substitute the psalms OF David for burnt
cork ditties.
They have paper published at Rockford,
Illinois, called the "WinnebsgO Chief" the
motto OF which Is "liew to the line, let the
chips fall where they will"
Iohr n c,,,h vos IN vo,rs old IN aucpst.
January ri, isi3' be delivered his first tenn
perance lecture. His original terms for leo
turc were 80 now he charges S2oo.
O,ob,rdroJ and o,over yoor, M last veek
,ho at -. No. svor ;.sned n Nav U,mnshjrc
wa, nr;nteI In por,.montb and n II stiIl prin,.
Cd under its original title tho .Ntto Hdmp-
shire Gdstfie.u ,..w ... gur'.
poo,hos = - ~ ,,,o,,v IN sou,o n,,,. ~ Mitch.
IeaIn.s nro ~ p,en,y ~ syio po ~ 49,
Saa ss' ThnS Sc haa " endlcs.
,,;os y, iron, tson,y Svo ~ f,w cents a busb-
ell.
n,,,,,. o. ,. n d., A..
" Is s1,u .na' or hugus,ns -. ."sc III, 'ne
present brinsn ni'n,s.er NJ r'orence; , W; oe
n mIpn;no,.,,;.. ~ TTn,,od S;.,as r. an ,ho
rIenlpotch'"rS W .he Gnueu S'S p Nv ."I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

One ofthe finest and most convenient-moni-
tor smoking cars found cast Of New York was
placed upon the T. & X. II. II. last week.
This car was built by the z. 4 X. II. II. Co.,
at their works In Augusta for their popular
conductor Mitchell's train from Portland to
Skowhcgan. 1t contains all the modern i'm
proyements, such as patent spittoons' cane
scat swing chairs, marble top euohre tables
water closets and water tank arrangement
Also conductors room finished In the most
convenient manner with drawers &c. The I'm
ish Of the inside is Of light and dark wood
highly polished and ornamcnted BY Mr.. Joseph
Hill, painter for the company, who has dis
played taste and skill in his work. This car Is
Q credit to the company. i.' -.ni.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

An HONEsr CoNrEssI0N.-1hc Demo-
Gratis out west are generally more honest
and outspoken Of their real views than
their brethren Of the east. Having gcncr-
ally little TO use, they run no risk in "doubt-
ful counties" and can afford to 30 rs far
in the direction Of disloyalty rs they choose.
The Pontiac (0hio) JeGasonian is one OF
the mos, vigorous papers Of that creed in
that State, and il does not hesitate TO speak
It's mind freely and frankly:
"Thc first great error Of Democracy and the
cause Of its subsequent weakness and defeat,
was an endorsement OF the war through Its po-
litcal leaders. This cndoi scment left Democ-
racy nothing to stand upon. II swept away
its whole capital. and lcft the Revolution
dead letter. 1t took away all distinction be-
tween Democracy and moncrelism, and lett the
former, through Its presses and speakers, ind
ing fault like querulous old woman with the
manner only in which villainies were accom-
plished. For six years Democracy has felt hu.
inflated and ashamed Of itself, because forced
into wrong position. II has been q hypocrite
and liar all through the war. The war Is Black
Republican property .,
The ouly difference between the Dcmoc-
racy Of the JeGersonian and that OF the
Saco Democrat is that while the first is not
afraid to show its true colors. tho latter IS
afraid, and does not dare to ayow the well.
known sentiments of its party. II and its
party in this section are too dependent upon
New England manufacturing interests
Puutanic radical Bos,onian capitalists, IL
you please. to advance the sentiments Of
open hostility against that interest, which
forms the chief product OF Democratic"
capital in the West and South.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

The October elections have come and
gone. aud have an uppleasan, look. In
Pennsylvania 8 Jodso oftie Supreme Court
and Congressman to fill a vacancy, were
to be chosen. The member Of Congress
elect is n democrat who succeeds one Of
the same SORT, so there is no loss but the
Judge, who is elected by small majority,
is loss. We have majority Of The Leg.
islaturc. The Congressman elected in Ohio,
is u Radical Republican, but was supported
by the democrats, rs m independent candi.
date. Both sides claim the Governor. The
State Constitutional Amendment, allowing
negro suffrage, is defeated. We have car
ried Iowa and elected Morrill, "a York Go.
Maine man) Governor. Indiana elected
county officers only and is Of no grcnt i'm
Portuncc, but has probably gone Republic
con ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
The Law 81 Newspapers.

I. An Subscribers uho do not give sIyres' rofies 70
the osnsrsry, e,nskiei wishing 10 continue bsr
.ab-csiIsioo.
n subscribers order the di-cootlnuAncs q their pa
pcr, the Iblssrs nay coslnos 10 sod until ArreAsses
Ts Iald.
n NJ subscribers nex,ees 90 r,fs to take their IaJers
fm the ppss Occ which they scnt they heii
responsible until their bls sttied and their TsIrrs o.
deTui 10 he discontinued. H.,.... .f
l. me eoar,s have deekiei that refusing to take ne~s
p.Isr 90 rrcesl RON the past once. orierins ana
having u snelei &c, IL pri~a Jscia svtieOoe u haui
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

In Bangor they Aro troubled with clothes-
line thieves. W ~,
The house OF Joseph Holt Of Bethel, was
burned last week, the family losing every
thing. --------------.--
The Bath Times says thst ex-rebcl Gen.
JEFF Thompson 10 In that city on business al
fairs. e. -
Some wealthy New York men have become
interested In the leal and copper mine now De-
ing opened ut Guifori (ncsr Doycr). In this
State, aud the company Is now industrlousiy
ut work.
The Maine Episcopal Church have II in con-
Temptation 10 establish their State denomina-
tional school In Augusta, and have alreaiy
made an effort to procure suitable buildings Tor
the institution. ..N
The Bangor Jr1ig Is informed that. in max
Ing the survey Of the channel OF Penobscot riv-
er, the men employed, bored through beds OF
.,wdust. IN some places ten. In others fourteen
fectin thickness.
A. d. Brown, Of Portland. with others, arc
building line Of telegraph from Doothbay to
Wiscassct, n distance Of fourteen miles. This
will connect with the International line at Wis
casset.
They had fine stow-storm ut Bethel, Ok
ford County, on Monday Of last week. II ex-
tended throughout the mountain regions OF
Maine, we have no doubt. Several inches Of
snow fell in some Of the higher localities.
The widow of Stephen A. Douglas appeared
to great disadvantage in court claiming the
dover she had signed away. The widow Of
Abraham Lincoln makes pitiable figure in
the "old clo' business. '-Porfland Press.
The Gardner Journal says the Kennebec
river Is well damned 1T IL damned up and
down. and is even damned ut the outlet, and
the waters OF the Lake are admitted through
forty Cntes-not so many quite as Thcbes had,
but quite number for country river.
The Skowhcgan Clarion says, "Mr. Elan
Dinsmore has len In our Office specimen Of
hard coal found In the ledge In this village.
Quite n number NJ pieces were found while
blowing cellar. II has every appearance Of
being Of an excellent quality"
The Winthrop bulletin says pork Is drug
In the market there. Round hogs are selling
for from seven TO ten cents per pound; and
when We take into consideration the fact that
they have been fattcd on corn Mt from 81 % to
81 10, II will be seen that our farmers will be
great losers. Pigs are very plenty and can
hardly be given away.
Six young men from Orono went to Lake
Pushaw to camp out, hunting and fishing. AMI
In crossing the cove their boat capsized In q
s1uall. and all were precipitated into the water.
Two OF them succeeded In swimming ashore,
one was Immediately drowned, and the other
three chung to the boat for some time, the boat
meanwhile drifting into the cove, but before II
drifted ashore two moro had sunk exhausted,
and the third succeeded In reaching the land.
The names Of the drowned were Edward John
son. age 81, and John Reed, aged IS. Of Oro-
no, and Marshall Averill, belonging some
where on the Kcnncbec, whose age was not
lea rpc1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

Friday evening wo received n polite invitation
from the supt. OF tho Middlosex Mechanics Asso-
citation Of Lowell, to visit their Fair, which com.
menccd four weeks ago, saying that like invita-
ton had been extended to all the leading pa
pcrs In New England. On Tuesday wo found
upwards Of forty Of tho "press gang" present, aud
AFTER taking hasty survey Of tho Fair, tho Edi-
torlal corps were conducted 10 tho platform In
Monument Square, where they participated In tho
demo strations there given to Gen. Sheridan. This
Reception was arranged before 1t was known the
General would visit Lowell, and slightly intor.
fsred with some Of the Committeo's arrange nts,
bat tho interference only served TO heightcn tho
enjoyment OF the occasion and give additional
zes, to 1t. At half past three magnificent din.
ner was provided by the Committee, presided over
by s. X. Hutchinson, Esq, President Of tho Asso-
citation, who, when tho courses had been served,
introduced Hon. llocum llosford, who In fellci.
tous speech welcomed tho guests Mayor Rich.
ards added his Official welcome, lion. 0nslow
Stcarus, President OF tho Old Colony II. r., made
n few remarks. and other speeches we're made by
Guild Of the Commercial B1HsfiH, Doe OF the Eos.
ton Adrsrtisp. Holden OF the Boston Journal,
Coggswell OF the Concord IN. H. Moniior, Withcr-
oil Of the Boston cpiira,or, butler Of the Biddo-
ford Journal, Marden OF tho Lowell Coa'isr. Knapp
OF the Lowell cifi1,W, w. p. Salmon, agent Of tho
Lawrence Man'rg Co., En- Mayor Peabody. T. q.
Gcrrish, city treasurer, and Mcssrs. Wilder and
Cushing. also Of Lowell. Tho guests arose from
tho tables Mt half past six aud tho several gcntle-
men went 10 the Fair theatre or concert, rs their
several tastes dictated, and late In tho evening
left for Boston. To tho whole Committee Of Ar
..Il.r A. ~ lin 1nR
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

vallandighum Is on the rampage In Ohio
and is indulging in some very soft soldier
which will hardly bc able to stop tho leaks
In his old party kettle when the votcs will
be counted. Hut It will do no hurt to rca'l
some Of his anticipations, and he says:
1--WE are going back TO Washington, and l
shall see him turning to Mr.. Voorhers) there,
as saw him IN his grandest eloquence on the
CONSUMPTION bill, aud Pendletoa with his thun'
dering oraiory. and Seymour, and George w.
Morgan, and--yss, and shall be there; yes,
and may DO I'll be Secretary OF War. Would
II go hard with the Republicans I wonder II
Mr.. Sewards little bell would be Is potent as
formerly N should tinkic II 7"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

such, ough, to sell them as speedily as pos
sibc. hut we regret TO see her ssy That
''througb tho insratit,,de, &C. Of the re-
publican party, she and her family are lei'
to suffer want and ,lcstiru,ion Dispatches
from Chicago assert That the Story Of leI
poverty is wholly untruc.-and ifit isn't
false, il ought to be. A widow, with one
child, we shouldn', Judge to be very poor
with over 100000 in her right hand.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

The N. Y. Tribune regrets to observe that
there Is a, popular but erroneous impression
that the John Quincy Adams whom the Demo-
crate have nominated for Governor OF Msssa-
ehusetts IL the distinguished man Who Was
once President Of the United States. Il will
make no difference, the grandson Of his grand
father will stand about as good . chance Of an
election a the old man himself
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
SCROFULA.

ID. LUGOL. Of Paris ono Of tho most eminent
chemists of Europe, sad'
THE most astounding results may he anticlpatet
when Iodine can he dissolved In pure water"
Dr. n. AspERs, after fifteen years Of scentin
research and experiment, has succeeded Ia dis
solving on, and oR,.yunt,r grain, OF Iodine In oaci
fluid ounce Of water, and The most a'fssndirg ~
sun, tar, 6,i,o,r,i use particularly In Scrofula
and diseases thereirom Circulars free.
Dr. II. Anders' Iodine Water Is for sale by j.
DlNSMORE, 20 Dey St.. N. Y, and by all drug
pists '. 5-iwti
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

Senator Prelinehuysen Of New Jersey, 10 q
speech at Newark on Wednesday evening. in
speaking Of the public debt. said that this gen
Grafton ought never 10 attempt to pay dol
lar Of the principal Of II. The next generation
will be larger In number and in wealth, and
the burlen that would break the back VI ono
man can be borne easily by two.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

A letter from prominent member of
the Radical party in Tennessee says that
the contest for the United States Senator
ship now lies between VIM. B. Stokes and
Horace Maynard, with the chances Of sue.
ces, in favor of the former. Gov. Brown
lows friends say he is not candidate.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
NoN-RESIDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES
In school District No. 4,

IN he city Of Bfii.ford, in he County Of York, for
hs year Is66.
IIE following list OF taxes on real estate Of nom
| resident owners. IN School Dist. No. 4, In tho
City IL Diddcfor for the year ts65, In bills CON-
mite, To- John ST. GOODWIN. Collector Of said city,
on the frat day OF August A. ID. leo, has hccn
turned by him to me as remaining unpaid on tho
twcnty. sixth day OF July, 1850, by his coiti6catc
Of that date. and now remains unpaid and notice
IA hereby given that u the said taxes AMI interest
and cha yes are not paid into the treasury of said
city within eighteen months nom the date of tho
commitment Of said bills so much nj The real %.
tate taxed as will DO sufficient 10 pay tho amount
due therefor including interest and charges, will,
without further notice. be sold at publc anction,
Mt the Office &c the City Treasurer, In said city, 90
the fnh day Of February, A. ID. 1865, ut 10 o'clock