davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30

-,
GREAT BARGAINS
-M--
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
AT
J. KUIZrJ's,
Corner Main and Lafayette Streets.
FOR THE ADVANTAGE OF THOSE
who are in need of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING.
Furnishing Goods.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC. ETC.,
/ will inform them, that / have dstsr-
mined to sell every article in my store,
Below the Usual Market Prices
have now on hand large variety Of
d r L S $ q Q O = g.
SUCH As Z
CALlCoEs,
ORGANIZES,
JACONETs,
REAL FRENCH GRENADINES,
MOZAMBIQUEs and BAREGES.
F PAar1ouLAR ATTENTION Ia directed
to beautiful assortment Of
w II r L q O . = g.
CONSISTING on
MARSEILLES,
Checked, Striped and PLATA.
SWISS NULL MUsLINs,
JACONETs and BKILLIANTINEs,
NAINsOoK,
BISHOP LAWN,
LINEN LAWN, S
FRENCH and IRISH LINEN,
All of which will sell at Low RATES.
&#
- - - ~s - - - - ~E-
Receiving constantly some additions to
my already large stock of CLOTHING,
the public will find me we'll prepared to
furnish
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS
OF the best materials of the best make,
and at prices that will convince any one,
that am really determined to sell CHEAP.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Can be found at my store to suit the sss-
son, from the lightest DRESSING BOOT,
to the heaviest made BROGANS.
FL "A Z s..
DIRECT FROM THE MANDATORY,
AT Manufacturers Prices.
- Call and examine my stock and
the prices at which will sell it, and you'll
be sure to say that coed goods can b. bought
cheap at J. KUHN's,
apr2 Corner Main and Lafayette Etas
GREAT BARGAINS
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
ERFU M RIEs.
I'll. CZARLINSKY,S,
Maaa Street, opposite tho Rarney Houss.
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS has been
selected with great care by me from the FIRST
CLASS STORES in the city Of New Orleans, not al
auction, although feel satisfied that those Of
my friends and customers who will, Al In the
past, give me their patronage to sell them goods
as cheap If not cheaper than those who say they
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30

Damaged Corn, For Sale Cheap.
r HAVE for sale some few bags of damaged
l. Corn--wiIl sell low.
apr9 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30

A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated
IN with board by
jin3i MRS. JOSEPH NEpHLER.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30

T,0R LANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDS, go to
l. g d. WADDILL'S,
fsb5 Main street, near Third
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30
FOR RENT

TUE HOUSE recently occupied by me near -
i the State House. E!!:i
nar14tf JAMES o. FUQIA
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30

SHOT, POWDER, CAPS, Baldwin's Gun Wad
y ding, Pistol Cartridges, &c, &c at
apr20 T. M BROOKS DRUG STORE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30
FOR. RENT.

A COMFORTABLE HOUSE for a residence -
IN Of q small family. in very desirable E!:;
part Of the town. Apply at this office. aprz7
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30

E0 BARRELS Richards Cape Lime Cement,
w Plaster Paris and Hair all fresh and of the
best quality.
mars JAMES MeyAY,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30

JUST RECEIVED,
THE PEOPLES STORE,
FRESH SUPPLY or
NJ Z m dooD q.
IRISH LINEN,
LINEN sHEETING, 1874.
PILLOW CASE LINEN
From 40 to As inches wide.
TABLE LINEN,
Plain and Damask.
DAMASK NAPKINS,
From 81 to $40 per dozen.
DIAPER LINEN,
LINEN TOWELS,
Red and B,ue Borders.
LINEN CRASH,
White and Brown.
LINEN CHECKS,
BLEY LINEN,
LINEN DRILLS.
Also, large quantity of other LINEN, too nu-
merous to msntion-all Of which will be sold at
low prices.
So New Orleans City Money taken at par.
BOBINET NETTING,
ALSO SUPPLY OF
White and Broarm Linen Netting.
Just received at THE PEOPLES STORE,
apre A. KOWALsKI, Agent.
GEORGE M. STEPHANS.
CONFECTIONERY,
UssELMAN's OLD STAND,
THIRD sTREET.
pEsPECTFULLY informs the public that he
has opened an establishment at the above stand,
for the sale of all the choicest varieties Of arti.
Giles belonging to the Confectionery business.
He will keep on hand, during the warm season,
&c e G r E A M SODA
and such other refreshments as 1T may be in his
line to supply to his patrons.
His arrangements to accommodate either ladies
gentlemen, cannot be supposed.
An Upstairs Saloon for Ladies
has been fitted up in neat style, to which no
gentlemen, unless accompanied by ladies, will be
permitted to have access.
Pledging himself to do all in his power to afford
satisfaction to every one favoring him with
call, he respectfully solcits a liberal share Of
patronage. mar2l
SUNDRIES, SUNDRIES.
N BOXES English Dairy Cheese,
IL 10 ;. large Factory Cheese,
10 kits No / MackereI,
10 boxes Goldfish,
10 :. small Herring,
10 tubs Dairy Rutter
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30
SHOT GUNS.

noUBLE and single.barreled shot guns-a
i superior article, for sale low at
declS JAMES MCVAYsS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30
Grand Tournament
Ar THE
BATON ROUGE FAIR GROUNDS,
MI A x 18th, I 8 e.
Programme
PART I. GRAND ENTRY

The Knights OF Christeudom led by the knight
OF the Cross and the Knights of Isamism by the
knight Of the Crescent. Evoutions on horseback
by the combined forces. The two knights Of the
lists dressed in complete suit OF mail and their
followers in suits representing knighty accoutre-
ments Of various colors, comforting the dccoldde,
etc.
Part ii. TILTING.
The Knights Of Christendom on the right and
the Knights Of Islamism on the left, the Hsra'ds
sounding simultaneously the charge. Tits, Ave
In number, 10 each knight-distance 100 Yards;
time, - seconds to each tilt etc.
Part iii.
CRowHING OF THE QUEEN or LOVE AND BEAUTY AND
HER MAIDS OF HONOR.
The victor to crown his choice Queen. The
second champion to scarf his choice LIST Maid OF
Honor, wish cri.colored scarf. The third cham.
pion, his choice. I'd Maid of Honor, with scarf
OF one solid color of the tri. Fourth and fifth
champions, their choice, Sd md 4th Maids of
Honor, with scarfs of one solid color OF the tri.
The Queen and her Maids to present Toxic, to
their respective champions and thencefoIth to be
worn conspicuously by them during the festivi.
ties, etc.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30
CHEAP SOAP.
SHAKER PRESERVES.

TUsT received supply Of very choice Shaker
u Preserves-quart jars
apr4 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE
Old Gold and Silver Wanted.

AN PAYING the highest price for old Gold
l. and Silver. E FENDLER,
JAn6l Matchmaker and Jeweler.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-30

Contracting Rates for the Tri-Weekiy.
(oNE SQUARE Is rkH LINES on LEss)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-23
Guardians Sale of Real Es-
tate.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN OK BER OF
i the Probate Court of Delaware county, Ohio
case of George E. Hutchison, Guardian of HomesA.
Hutchison. against his said ward, the undersigned
will, on the
Both day of November, A. D. 1867,
At o'clock P. M, the premises. offer at public
sale the following described real esta O.. situated
in the county of Franklin. in the State of ONO in
survey No. 14O6 V. NJ. District and j. part of the
bounded as follows: beginning at a sta Ike in the
east line of Is tract belonging to Asa Davis,
thence along the south line of land decided October
1lth, 1856. by the heirs of George Davis, decd, to
Wis. widow of said George Davis, decd, for dover
N. a deg. 80 min, E. 1874 At 100 poles to stake in
the w. line of another piece of land belonging to
said Asa Davis and :. E. corner to sad dover es-
40 min., E. 30 60-1O0 poles to SAID Asa DAVIS s.
in the north line of said land decided afo
said to George avis thence along said George Davis
n. line s. 76 deg. 30 min W lis 100 poles to a
bis west line s. deg 30 min E. "a so 100 poles to
stake and stone in run in the south line of the
Dun tract, thence with the said S. line :. 76 deg.
30 min. W. IS 100 poles to stone 5. Z: corner of
along his Z, line N. deg. 80 min. W, "a $1,000
police to stone another corner of Asa Davis;
thence with another of said Asa Davis line s. 76
deg 80 min. W: AZ 7e10O poles to stone southeast
his east line N deg 80 min. W. 80 80 100 poles to
the beginning. containg 50 acres and one rood Of
land, more or less.
Terms of sale: One-third cash on the dav of sale
onethird in ne and third in two years from day
Of sale, with interest, to be secured by mortgage on
the premises sold.
GEORGE E. HUTCHINSON,
Guardian of Holmes A. Hutchison.
BY REID POWELL, his Attorneys.
Printers fee, $ll rs. oct21-w4t-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-23
AGRICULTURAL.

AN OUTDOOR CELLAR.-It is very un-
wise to store large quantity OF vegetables
in the cellar of farm house, even if 1t is
of sufficient capacity. In the latter part of
the winter there will be some decay and
nothing can be more detrimental to health
than living over u mass of decayed vege-
table matter. But few cellars are large
enough to hold the products of the farm
that require winter storage. AS we devote
more attention to the economical feeding
OF stock, the necessity of good root cellars
will be felt more seriously. Carrots, par
snips, cabbage, and the like, require cellar
room. A sandy hillside is the best place
for making a cellar, as in this situation
good drainage is secured as well as easy ac-
cess. A good cellar, however, can be made
in any place where the water will not be
within three or four feet of the surface.
Especial pains must be taken to secure
good drainage.
Dig down as far as drainage will allow,
and throw the earth back to be used in
banking up. If rough stones are TO be had.
they are the best for the walls; If not,
posts and planks will answers. A strong
ridge pole is necessary, which must be
supported by posts. Bank up the sides
with earth, and plank the roof and cover
with straw or leaves, over which rough
boards, or something of the kind must be
placed to prevent blowing off. An easy
entrance should be made at the front by
digging down the earth in gradual slope !;
and as this part will be exposed to the
weather, it should be double; and If OF
boards, filled between with straw. Where
stone is used space for air is sufficient
Michigan Former.
PALE DISEASE IN SHKEP.-Dr. Yant, of
Tuscarawas county, writes to the Canton
Repository concerning the pales, or liver rot
In sheep:
ceived, relating to the above disease, have
gathered the following highly Important
facts and suggestions: First that it Is
identical with hog cholera, and that both
diseases are caused by numerous small
worms in the stomach and intestines.
"One man, who writes to me from Chan
dlerville. Illinois, says he cures hog chol-
era and spales' in sheep with the same med
icine; and it is my opinion that the hen
cholera admits of the same classification
Post mortem examinations have discovered d
thousands of email worms in the stomach of
\ sheep. This theory being correct-of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-23

which I have no doubt-whatever expels
worms from the animal, will act as pre-
ventive and cure. Copperas given in salt,
at the rate of one-fourth of a pound to
hundred sheep. is recommended, to which
would add tobacco, pulverized or In snuff.
, 1t is death on the insect tribe. Coal oil
. (petroleum) is recommended as an iufalli-
+. bic remedy. 1t has lately been tried in one
case OF the pale disease under my observa-
ton, and with perfect success. l think
that if the facts above given will be made
known throughout the country, it will save
thousands of valuable sheep and hogs the
coming winter"
ESTIMATES OF FARM CRcPs.-The report
of the Department of Agriculture for Oc-
tober says:
1.-THE wheat crop of the country will ex-
amount is placed at 220,0O0,000 to 225,000,-
600 bushels. Illinois gives an increase of
z per cent; Minnesota, 8; Michigan, l3;
Iowa, 10; Wisconsin, 16; Ohio, 130; Indi-
ana. So; West Virginia, 81; Kentucky, SO;
Pennsylvania, 81. The quality of wheat is
much superior to that OF last year. 1t is
almost universally sound and dry; but in
some localities there may be found from a
third to a half deficiency in weight lack
Ing in plumpness or slightly shriveled, and
passing as No. 2, being less than fifJy-eight
pounds to the bushel. There is also
greater tendency to cleanliness and care in
preparing the grain tor market.
"Tte aggregate of oats will exceed $780,
100000 of bushels. which is about three per
cent. above last year. Rye is estimated. in
all the States except those on the Pacific
coast, at 2l,000,O00 bushels, an increase of
four per cent. Barley is deficient about a
half million bushels. or four per cent
Beans and peas are represented as more
than an average crop.
Corn, the quality is uniformly good
The value of the entire crop, after deduct
ing the deficiency in the Ohio Valley, and
allowing for an increase in almost all other
States, will be greater than that of last
year. Sorghum has greatly declined, and
despondency is evident in the feelings of
many growers. Buckwheat hardly equals
last years growth. The potato crop is
poor. The tobacco crop is less than last
year. Sugar is twenty per cent. greater
than the small crop of last year. The pro-
duct of cotton is about two and q half mill
lions of bales of five hundred pounds each.
There is small deficiency in Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois; further west
and northwest the supply is generally quite
as good as last year, but there is a reduc-
tion in all of the others. The reports upon
the condition are quite favorable for old
wheat for reduction, as compared with
last year. The stock of old wheat hss not
been reduced SO low for many years, if
ever"
In the above estimates, the wheat crop of
Ohio is set down as more than double that
of last year, when we had only about one
third of full crop. This year we have
not to exceed three fourths of full crop,
and we think rather below even that guam
tity.-Ohio Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-23
An Ordinance

To assess Especial tax upon the real estate bound
ing Locust alley from Third street to Fourth
street. and North Public lane from Fourth street
to Payne alley and Payne alley from North Pub
lie lane to John street.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the City Council
of Columbus, That the sum of One Dollar, Fifteen
cents and Nine mills. be and the same is hereby
levied and assessed on each foot front Of the sever
al lots of land bounding abutting on Locust all sy
from Third street to Fourth street, North Public
lane from Fourth rect to Payne alley, and Payne
alley from North Public lane to John stree. as the
Engineer on . the flee Of the City Clerk tor
the cost and expense of building 30 inch brick
sewer in Locust alley from Third street to Fourth
street, and "a inch brick sewer in. North Publ C
lane from Fourth street to Payne alley, and a l2-
inch brick sewer in Payne alley from North Pubic
lane to John sire according to the estmate of the
City Civil Engineer.
SECS .. That the owners of the several lots of
land upon which the foregoing assessment is made.
shall pay the amounts cf money by them seyerally
due in that behalf to Peter Egan. within twenty
days from the passage of this ordinance, or be sub
jest to thei terest and penalty allowed upon the
same by law.
JACOB REINHARD,
President Of the City Council.
Passed Nov. II, A. ID. 1867.
Attest: L. Z. WILSON, City.Clerk.
nOyl5 dit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-23
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON ali
Night Trains TO Chicago,
New York and
Boston.
COLUMBUS & INDIANA
50 . -
CENTRAL RAILWAY

ENOR INDIANAPOLtS, CHICAGO. ST.
- Louis, Richmond, Lafayette. Springfield, H..
Fsso and ali
South. ..
No change of cars between Columbus. and Indi-
FOUR TRAINS leave Columbus. daily. as fol-
lows (Sundays excepted):
MMODATION-LeavesC ColpmbusSs $50
Az; Piqua 200 p NJ This train connects at Mil
ford for Springfield and at Urbana for Bellefon-
taine, ClJ de and Sandusky- .-.
1880 M. DAY EXPRESS-Arrives at
grbana l54 Nj pqqas nss sOs Nj Lima $40 =
apois TAO T. n; Louisville e l2:45 A. M. Torre Haute
1880 r. NJ; Mattoon l:s0 a. NJ; Psna S:2s A. NJ;
eago tva Iafayette] $50 A. NJ. Sprirefed,s:a5 A.
Nj Quincy 1879 p Nj Ksskpk Zee 800 P p NJ This
sny other route from Columbus.
$50 r. M. WESTERN EXPRESS-Ar-
rives at Urbana 7:3o ?. NJ Bellefontaine 1927 NJ
a. NJ; Ghicaso a ivia LiaS li:oO A. NJ: Toledo $50
A. NJ; Do!roit 1910 A; NJ; Richmond ll:so z a.;
arfVe at the mornns SEVEN
AND HALF HOURS in advance of any other
route from Columbus.
at U.baHa sls A NJ PiSgs BIS M; RiGhmGnd md
Haute Ii:24 A. NJ; Evansville 1910 P. NJ; Mattoon
s:ss r Nj Pana l:s3 2 NJ; St. Louis $500 NJ; La
s M so SsfssI v'e o & No.
LOUIS FOUR HOURS in advance of any other
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
Ali changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
fsfs.s s INDIAN
Il. B. RR4SE RRR43S0EKs' Ticket Agents. Columbus.
kSDI Ssa asasn Indianapolis.
move
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-23
CLIMAX

A plain statement of facts. INHERITED Scrofula
and many of my relations have died of it. In 1899
my case was frighful. Tumors and uce spread
until in 1S42. under the advice of my physicians
L went to Avon Springs. / received no benefit
tried every medicine and did everything l could.
had to rest my arm on cushion, and had not been
able to raise 1t to my head for over year. The dis
charge from two ul~ ~ers was nearl. pint a day
Amputation was recommended, but pronounced
dangerous. 1 could not sleep. and my sufferings
were intolerable. A friend brought ne an English
physician, who applied a salve with which be said
he had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals in England. 1t commenced to relive;
pers sted in its use it finally effected perfect and
entire cure. 1t is 1s4s. 1t is five years since
had the appearance of scrofulous sore, and my
health has b. en- good ever since. procured the
ceiptof th: wonderful article-this blessing of hu
manity-ah. have called it "PAcE's CLIMAX
SALvE." allow the public to it not they
choose. This is brief but candid statement. Civ
en- more fully in my circular.
Geneva, New York, December, Is4s.
J. NJ. PAGE.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16, 1856.
'Ihave known J. NJ. Page. Esq. of Geneva. N
Y, for many years. He is of the first citizens
of Western New York. l saw him last week in
good health. His case was most remarkable one
but actually true in every particular.
GSignedl DEMAS BARNES.
Wehave watched the unaided but growing favor
off, PAGES CLIMAX SALvE," and availing ourselves
of the knowledge of its wonderful curative powers
have become proprietors of the same.
1t is sure cure for Burns. Scads, Scrofula. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken Breasts. Frost Bites,
Chillblains. Stings. Bruises Cuts, Swellines. &c,
whether upon man BEST. 1t subdues pain and
Inflammation with surprising celebrity, and heals
urns without scar. No family should be without
it. 1t is always wanted, and is always ready. We
will forfeit dozen boxes for any single failure. We
believe there was never anything like it in the
world. 1t is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by q
full circular giving facts, directions. testimonials
de-, and can be ordered through any respectable
Druggist throughout the world Price only IS cents
WHITE Il HOWLANU,
Successors to 7. M. Page. 121 Liberty street N. Y
feb2l-weOw1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-23
Resolution to Contract.

Resolvsd. That the City Civil Engineer be and
the nsme Of the city of Columbus. with Michael
Malone for n. king double % row flag stone cross
ns across MrloeIy owiSs & W pe ms. toNwit oi hish
For excavating or grading. Thirty cents per cubic
yard.
For digging IA inches wide, Fifty-eight co is per
line al foot. .
Attest: l.. Z. WILSON
novl5-dIt City Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-23
An Ordinance

To assess a -ecial tax upon the real estate bound
ing South street, from Stone alley to point thir-
ty feet east of Paulus Dotter's lo'.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the City Council
OF the City of Columbus. That the sum of Six'y-
levied and essed upon each foot front of the
eral lots of land boundirg or abuttirg upon South
street, from stone alley to point thirty feet of
Paulus Dot er's lot. ss the same are designated
upon the plat of the Civil Engineer, on file in the
Office of the City Clerk. the cost and expen of
building an Ell i-hteel inch brck sewer along the
same according to the estimate of the City Civil
Engineer.
SEC. .. That the owners of the several lots of
land upon which the for. goirg assessment is made
shall pay the amounts o. money by them seyer.ily
dus in that beha f, to Wenz Schwartz & Co.,
within twenty days from the date of this ordinance.
be sui ject to the interest and penalty allowed
upon the same by aw.
JACOB REINHARD.
President of the City Council.
Passed N, vembe- II, A. d. 1867.
Attest; l.. E. Wilson. City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-23
An Ordinance
nov15-d1taw4'

To assess special tax upon the rea! estate bound
ing Lagrange street from North Public laue to
Maple street.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Columbus, That the sum of Thir-
ty-four cents, -Four mills, be and the same is here
several lots oflsnd bounding or abutting upon La
grange street from North Public IA lane to Maple VI a
81 Lazell's add ition. as the same are designated
upon the plat of the Civil Engineer. on file IN the
office of the City Clerk for the cost and expense OF
grading and graveing the road way along the same
according to the estimate of the City Civil EDgi
neer.
SEC2 That the owners of the several lots of land
upon which the foregoir ssment is made shall
pay the amounts Of money by them severally due in
tnat behalf, to Martin Kelley. within twenty
days from the date of this Ordinance, be suhjec
to the interest and penalty allJwed upon the same
JACOB RElNHARD,
President of the City Council.
Passed Nov. II, A ID 1867.
Attest: l.. +. WILsoN, City Clerk.
sd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-23
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ing Spring street. from Low alley TO State avenue
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the City Council of
the city of Columbus, That the sum of one dollar
and six mil s. be and the same is hereby levied and
assessed upon each foot front of the several OTIS of
land bounding or abutting upon Spring street. from
Low alley to State avenue, excepting lots No g.
Itentiary grounds as the same are designated upon
tn plat of the Civil Engineer. file in the office Of
the City Clerk for the cost and expense of grading
along the same according to the estimate OF the
City Civil Engineer.
SEC 9 That the owners Of the several lots of
land upon which the forc going assessment is made,
shall pay the am UNITS Of money by them severally
due in that behalf 20 Charles Maynard, within
twenty days from the date Of this ordinance. be
subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the
same by law.
JACOB REINHARO,
President of the City Council.
Passed Nov. IL, A d. 1867.
Attest: l.. Z. WILSON, City Clerk.
I'D TT