davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-17
THE NEW RECONSTRUCTION BILL
THE MILITARY DICTATORSHIP-
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The bill reported to Congress from the
Reconstruction Committee on the 18th
inst, converting the ten Southern States
into a military dictatorship, denying to
the President all power and authority in
the unreconstructed States, and forbid
ding the Supreme Court of the United
States to pass upon acts Of Congress,
without concurrence of two-thirds of
the bench, has fallen upon the ear of the
country like death-knell Ithas elected
feeling of alarm and a warmth of dis
cussion that has seldom occurred. We
present below such brief extracts from
the Northern press Of both parties as
will indicate the temper with which the
hideous propositions contained in this
new reconstruction measure is received.
The first is the conclusion of long and
able editorial headed Congress to
strike down the Supreme Court and the
President, and then surrender to Grant
The United States to dangle at the
point of single sword.
From the National Intelligencer, Jan. 10.
But we forbear further remarks on this
palpable and unblushing programme of
revolution. 1t can come to nothing with
out the cooperation of the General of the
army. 1t all rests on him. Whatever his
reticence, this is a matter in which reti-
cence might be misunderstood. At the first
overt act however slight-were it but to
orally promise to accept the functions
offered in ii, after such bill had been
repassed over a veto--the General of the
army must be cast into Jail to await his
trial for treason to his country, unless the
Chief Magistrate of that country is false
to the trust of the people and his oath of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-17
GREAT DISCOVERY q!
WOODEN Mills for Sale.

EEBRUARY "a, BEING THE FIRST MON
Il day IN the month. the Lebanon Woolsn
Mills" property Of Vim. Grisham & Co. will
be sold Rt public outcry at the courthouse door
in the town Of Lebanon. Terms-ons-iourth
cash, the balance in one two snd three year,.
interest from day Of sale. Notes taken with
good security and lien retained on property.
jams eOdtd-LgJan0H Herald and RcgisfsT.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-17

IT is announced that Mrs. Stonewall
jackson has received $4,000 from the sale
of the life Of her husband.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-17

A CHICAGO policeman has fallen heir to
$4,000 in gold in Germany A good fall
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-17
AsSIGNEE'S SALE.

IN WEDNESDAY, THE 22d INSTANT.
~ viii be sold % public anction. 70 the highest
bidder, one SILVER WATCH and a lOt OF
SPECTACLES, at the Auction Store Of j. Prous-
nitZer. - Cedar street
AS CHADBOURGE.
Asssgnee Of the estate Of Paris Levy. Bankrupt
janll Tot
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-17
Hob Press for Sale

IL DAVIS OSCfELATOR S0a 1, Esa,a
z2xl6 inches Can be had at bargain.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-17
For Rent for the Year 1865.

Jour COMFOBTABLE BRICK HOUSES.
i near my residence on the Lebanon PIKE.
Thee houses are ia good repair. have each
eight rooms and a hydrant. Apply b myself az
ny residence. or DR.. J. ID. Horton. 10 JuO.
BroWne's. corner Deadsrick 81. and the square.
decl n 81. a. 4. CLAIB0RNF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-17
AND
Merchandise Generally.

Liberal advances made when required. Re
turns made promptly. and orders obeyed 10 the
letter. Particular attention paid 10 outdoor
sales. JACOR THEM.
General Auction and Commission Merchant.
ian4 III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
FOR PRESIDENT
HORA.TIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
FRANCIS P. BLAIR. Jr.,
THE NEWS:

TIL, Governor of Arkansas, in his instruc-
tons to his Registers as to their powers. says
they may reject any one whom they DO not
think entitled to be registered. though the APP
p,icant should have taken the prescribed osth'
Before being allowed to register. the applicant
must take and subscribe an oath. one clause OF
which is that he accepts the civil and political
equality Of all men and agrees not to attempt
10 make any change. Ten days before the
election the Board of Registration can strike
any ones name from the list Of voters.
Commissioner Rollins. in reply to the tobacco
manufacturers, states that the tobacco tax viii
he assessed and collected as heretofore, until
the stamps required under the new law are fur
nished.
The Secretary Of the Navy. in accordance
with the will of Congress. has succeeded in re-
ducipg the personnel Of the navy to $500 men
the force IL contained before the war.
1t has been ascertained thAtthe total tonnage
Of steam and sailing vessels of the United
States is 3lo9, 26T tons. The number Of steam
ers is 1912, and of sailing vessels 15,c42 which
have been officially furnished with registered
numbers.
Mr.. Rollins has sent Secretary MeCulloch
nominations for Supervisors under the revenue
law for those districts for which names have
not been already presented. No action as yet
has been taken on them.
The funeral Of Ex- Governor Thomas III. 5ey-
mour, who died Thursday night. will take
place at two o'clock on Monday afternoon. All
the public societies, military and Masonic or
carnations are preparing to attend the funeral.
!, Gov. Brownlow has accepted the resignation
of Judge II. Il. Harrison, of the Supreme
Court.
The Indians are giving a great deal Of trou-
BILE on the plains. An Omaha dispatch says 1t
is reported that large force of Cheyennes are
moving north, intending to strike the Pacific
railroad between the North Platte and Jules
burg. Gen. Augur's troops will endeaYor to in
tercept them. A Denver dispatch says three
men were killed and one wounded by the In
dams near Colorado City. on Thursday. and a
large amount Of stock run OF. A fight on
Wednesday, between the organized settlers
and Indians. on the Kiowa, resulted in killing
two and wounding several Indians. Reports
from all parts Of the territory show that the
depredations continue. and that many Of the
whites are being killed.
Much surprise is occasiOned BY adviSes from
Nashville to the effect that Senator Fowler
will support Grant. 1t is asserted that he
gave the President assurance that he would 60
for Gov. Seymour
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
State the Eacfa

The Little Rock Gazette, abiding 10
the thousand and one reports of outrages
circulated by the Radical press as having
been committed on Union men, so-called,
asks its friends to be careful to ascertain
and report all the facts as they occur IN.
der oath before some magistrate. The
suggestion is a good one for all locali-
ties. And when any Conservative, white
or black, is the victim, that also should
be carefully attesied aud made known.
The Gazette says:
Within the last few days case Of this
sort occurred at Searcy, in White county.
A we'll and favorably known negro was
about 10 organize a Seymour and Blair
club at that place. he was called out in
the night time, deliberately shot through
the head. and expired soon after.
In Ashley township, in this county, q
few days since, a mob attacked q colored
man-George Robinson-who has but
one leg, aud was, therefore, helpless, and
came near killing him.
A Union soldier was deliberately shot
down in this city, few weeks ago, BY .
black disciple Of The loyal league; and
threats Of the most brutal character are
constantly in circulation. Let rs have
al these facts. and lay them before the
public. II will doubtless accomplish
much good.
Certainly that is the fair thing. Let
the Radicals also take the same pains
and make the same proof il they want to
be believed. Let it be known Who com
init the crimes, and the most Of them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
when shall We Get at the Truth !

"When the Hon. John A. Bingham was
speaking at Bangor, Maine, he was in
suited by o Copperhead, who cried
out: How about Mrs Surratt Mr..
Bingham replied: How about herr
Go and consult the records of the court
that tried and convicted her. Go and
ask General Hancock, who issued the
order for her execution, in spite Of
q writ Of habeas corpus which had been
served upon him; and, il you are still I'M.
satisfied, 20 and ask that apostate Presi.
dent, Andrew johnson, why he refused o
pardon after petition had been sent
him signed by every member but one of
the court who tried her, and drawn up in
the handwriting of the man you seek 10
insult"
The above is from the Commercial IL
Mr.. Bingham uttered the above be is
more contemplate than we supposed.
He avoids explanations, but tries to shift
from his shoulders the responsibility Of
being principal in the murder Of an in
nocent woman. he interposes the name
of Gen. Hancock, who obeyed an order,
the refusal Of which might have cost him
his head, certainly his commission. The
President is denounced as an spostate,
and because be refused TO pardon Mrs.
Surratt after petition had been signed
TO that effect, by every member Of the
irresponsible court that tried her, but one,
and the remarkable statement accom-
panies this, which is made pablo for the
FIRST time, that john A. Bingham drafted
that petition. Probably, this il true; If
90. the means taken 10 intimidaie the
President and prevent access TO him By
the same party. only stamps with greater
infamy their whole proceeding. We we're
informed at the time, By q gentleman
familiar with the inside working Of
affairs IN the White House, that Stanton
and holt waited upon President johnson,
and informed him that unless Mrs. Sur
raft vas promptly executed, they had
abundant testimony 20 convict hin,
and they uudoubtedly had. Conovers
we're IN abundance. When Anna Surrait
the only and hearf-broksn daughter.
supplicated on Bonded knees on
the stairway Of the White House, ths.
her mother might live bat one dag on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
MARRIED.

W.
CONGRATULATIONS 81, 1868. in
Mississippi county, Arkanfas. by e. P. Will
Jams, ESQ.,, Laurence Speck TO Mrs. Emily
Ieartman.
PHOTOGRAPHED By WEI.
What Is life but wreck.
When alone on the deck,
With cares for e'er TO check.
Save now and then 8 speek.
To bless our weariness.
Then to him be all cheer.
Thou who Is now his DEER
Let no sorrow lend tear.
With no Jealousy to fear
For such is true happiness.
Charley. dear. you are now out;
What was the "0ld Hornet" about.
Not to catch the pretty trout.
Ere Larry found the route
That led him 10 victoryg
With lager We drink thy health.
Wishing thee ample wealth
From the worlds stored shelf.
That Cupii takes By stealth.
Fer such is not money.
Then. Larry. now this spsek do prize.
The widow Of bright. sunny eyes;
Let Charley 90 to 49,"
And find, like thee. heaven
To cheer earths happiness
Soon will little spsek, arise.
Like stars in Hymens skies;
Them you will learn TO prize.
AID be not then EurpriSed
Al Loves infantry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
BY Et EG RAPH.
LATEs = TO NOON TO-DAY.
Ew YORK.

Nrw Yoax. September 6, 1920 p. m.
Gold. l44i; 5.2os, coupons 81, ia;
90, lls}; "a, 1904; IS, lilf; 5.2Os, new
issue. lost; 'ss. 1881; lo-4os, coupons,
los. Government bonds steady. Ten
nesses bonds, old issue, CIT; new, 663
Cotton tending downward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

cart b longer, she was not only prevented
from seeing the President, but led out OF
the House These men now are en-
deavoa ing 10 escape the odium Of their
infnmo, ~ acts and the scorn Of an out
ragged D. ,ople. Pftsburg Post
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

pHE CITY LIoENsEs ON TUE DRAYs
4 bearing the follow numbers have e.
PRED. The owners are requested to call ct the
Office Of the City Tax collector on Privileges
and renew the same. Ms instructions have been
given for their arrest II found running without
lnanaa. = IL u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
l. A n ID !!

VIII, EXCHANGE MY FARMoN THE
..,h line Of Pamela county. Mississippi,
70, Msmp Dis property. or far land > 70 niies
Of MsmPh "A. IL contain. %. .sf s :isrs 80 rSs5
s ss sTemni IL TO Jackson, nississippi; Is 81
ILL., LII. eron. q ONO depot. and "a miles vest OF
strsfton's sta ton. Miss; Tenn. X T.; I'VE
saa.ired acrer cleared, balance woodland -
,;his ~ vision into four tracts. giving
..eh smnIe WOO, diand. With eight OF Mise mile.
IN fence aividine the land into felds and weed
iets etc. Ny o6j, ct Il 70 eoncentratss ~ pf2p-
:. ~. arrlrnhIe ne iskborhood. Do not know
where il il 10 be found; and The state and
courty iaxes are traction under ~ est %
=. nes.r. hKOOKs 4 DENNIS, In Clark
Msrble Block. Main street, Memshis;
Germantown, Team. aus. 9. 10. VIZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
A Gard.
Notice to Israe Iites.

A IL IsRAKLTTKs DESTROYS OF Sc
"A curine seats fsr the coming IslT DaTs.
vii Do veil By applying early 10 SOL : HALLE.
81 Main street, o. each Sunday MOI 1inr. ron
until n o'clock. ~ the Fe1fry ROW. corner
Monroe and eeccnd streets. All e. ~ mast -
secured one day before Hoy DAYS. : nene vii
Prssf q csnrrsration Beth ] ] Essih.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
FOREIGN.

LIvrRrooL, September o. Cotton
easier; Uplands, 1854; Orleans, lid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
II R A tt IT. -
sOUTHERN-MaDE COTTON GIN


sOUTHERN-MaDE COTTON GIN.
THIS GIN rs REGARDED BY PLANT
i ers who have used 1t as the best for sample
picking the seed o can. and light draugnt'
Every Gin IL tri ed on seed cotton before lea'-
ing the Factory to prove IL Is in good oroer.
Planters cul'sivating bottom Lands are TO-
quested to examine the Eureka Gin, AT
FARRIN GTON a. HOWELL's,
26s Front Street
1t will pay for itself in ginning fifty bales; A.
N. Gupnison, manu- asturer OF the Steel Como
Gin before the wg.r, but now planter gives
the following cert ifcate:
"MENPH rs, Tenn. January 81, 1865.
take pleas are in recon mending 70 Planrr
ters cultivating cotton on the bottom ianas OF
the Mississippi =. Arkansas, VIII lite AMI 81; Fran;
Pratt. Of ALI .bama. This Gin separates the
bulls, bols. etc., from the seed cotton, makes n
rood sample !, and is superior 10 every other Tin
for bottom lands. have used one myself on
a farm in Viashington county. M ississippl. ana
u operate we'll. and gives snti e satlsIasn !,
0rdsro for Gins. from forty TO eighty saws,
and Gum Betting at factory pric Is, addressed
to The care Of Harrington q Howell 2os From,
street.. Memphis, promptly filed. Presses IN |
gearing put up, and Gins repaired. by asklilful
1invrirht. @. w. TRUEH BART.
rs 156 Agent for Daniel Prstt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

A TTwOoD A ANDERSON. COTTON FAC
"a tor, Ee1eral procucs ard comniEion msr-
ehant. have rsmersd ttsiT budnerI % Ne.
50 Main strest. between Union and 0nyeso
Ilreall. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

WE ARE SUCCESSORS TO THE OLD
w firm Of Titus 4 Co.. and would he pleased
n NJ with Us. We also se S soIict
share of the business Of the planters of the
South. All Cotton consigned to us " ill be in
sured. unless otherwise instructed. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
THE MISSES BOWERS SCHOOL.

THE THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION
L will open on Tuesday. the first Of Septem
Der. at their residence, Jos Monroe street. A
few young ladies can be accommodated with
board. For circulars, containing further in
formation, apply at the book stores or to the
Pripcipa,s. 1A,12
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
New Firm.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
L formed a. &C nsr lnership, under the style Of
LEVY d. SHARPE, for tho transaction o Z q
General Commission and Steamboat Age ncy
Business. u. A. LEVY.
JAMES b. SHARPE.
MEMPHIS, September /, 1858. Ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

Cboice famiIy Flour, Fresh Meal
and BRAN at lowest market rates. =
u;.h.., c.,h pr;ces paid for WHEAT. 1898
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

for the sale Of mt. Carbon Cosl I'm article
unsurpassed for domestic use. Itis the purest
Coal known at the West, and ECU Al 10 the best
two years for smelling iron or .. making gas,
blacksmith and family purpose q. with perfect
Eurress.
WIS W. q. P0fsT.AL.. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

wErTE sULrHSR sPErxos. W. Va. AUG. %.
GExEEAL: l have had the honor to re-
eeive your letter Of this date, and in ae-
cordancs with your suggestip ! have
conferred with g number Of gentlemen
from the South, in whose judgment have
confded, and who are acquainted with
the public sentiment Of their re-
spective States They have kindly
consented to unite With ne in
replying TO your comnunicaton, and
their names will Be found, With ny own,
appended 70 this answer, With The ex-
plaoasion We propose " siye ron a. 10
What us believe the Southern people, 70
whom you refer, regard - the correct
doctrine as 70 African slavery and - 10
the right 81 States 70 ssoeds from the
Union. We express the almost unani-
nous opinion Of that people vhen We de-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

wAsHIsoros, September 5.-Ths fol-
lowing is the correspondence between
General Rosecrans and General Lee:
wHrrK SuLPHus SrRNes, Va,
r Aueust "a. 1858.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-26

IN tie town Of Gouldsboro, in the county of
/ Hancock, for the year 1857.
The following list Of taxes real estate of non
resident owners in the town of Goultlsboro for
the year 1867 in bills committed to Simon $. Sar-
gent, collector Of said town the first day of .Ju-
ly 1857, has been returned by him to as remain
ing unpaid on the 18th day of May, 1873, by his
certificate of that date, and now remains unpaid !;
and notice Is hereby given, that If the said taxes,
interest and charges are not paid into the treasury
of the said town within eighteen mon lis from the
date Of the commitment OF the said bills SO much
of the real estate taxed, as will be sufficient to
and charges, WILL without further notice. be sold
at puolic auction at Desry and Iiandy's store in
said town, on the third day of February lSG9, at
O'Clock L. NJ.
Heirs OF J. C. Ward Long Mill lot at Indian
harbor, 100 acres, value $50 90, tax So 80. Simon
ton lot at Indian Harbor, 100 acres, value so 90,
tax - 90. West Bay Millprivilege, value 5 is co,
taX 50 .. Highway deficiency on all for 1856,
Fuller lot at eoudsboro Point, Is acres v iH
: 90 90, tax IS CO. Highway Deficiency for 1861,
Win. freeman, at West Bay, IL acre lot, value
$50 90, tax 81 so
Francis 7. Bunker, old place at West Goulds-
boro, so acres, value $50 90, tax 81 80
Plummer and Mari, unknown, Lobster Fac.
tory building at Winter larbor, value $3.50 W
tax $l2 50. Highway deficiency, tor 1866, - IS
Total SIS IS
sarah IIodgkins house barn and lot of land at
West Gouldsboro, value So 90, tax 81 %
Total tax S33 96
A NJ. COLE,
Treasurer of the town ofGouldsboro.
3W -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-26
Notice Of Foreclosure.

yYyIIEREAS the President, Directors ana Com
w pany of the Ellsworth Gas Company, a
Of Hancock and State of Maine, by their deed OF
mortgage dated NOV. 18th, \. D., lsi3 and record.
ed in Hancock Registry Vol. 49, Page 10, convey.
Cd TO Nathan ning OF Trenton, in SAID county. a
certain lot parcel of land situated in said Els.
worth aud described as follows, 70 wit :-Poundcd
%olthelly BY ChUrca strfe.; Eastery by land OF D.
,ard OF Enoch Partridge, ID. Y. Lake, and John ".
Uaia, il. and Westerly by land OF William Turner
and hclrs Of Col John Beck, late OF EllswOrth,-
hereby meaning to convey to the said Grantee the
buildings containing the Gas Works OF said Com.
uany the works themselves and and the lot q
he appurtenances belonging to said company
And whereas, said mortgag decd and premises,
aimed in said deed of mortgage has been broken
hereby claim to foreclose the same, pursuant to
the ) aiutes OF the State and give this notice ac'
eordngly. ,,o,,, xo,,,,s
Ellsworth, April l5th 1865. 3w p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-26

nUBIIC Notice is hereby gwen that on the goth
r day OF May, A. D., 1867, Norman s. Brown,
by his deed duly executed and recorded, mort.
gagged to Washington Partridge lot of land with
thereon, in Orland, in the county OF
side of Fish Cove, at high water mark, on tho
Southern side line of the j. Partridge lot; thence
5. G5s +. II rods to the Western side line OF the
propricors' common or mill lot; thence Norher!y
by the mill lot j rods to stake and stones; thence
" G5s W. parallel with said side line a rods to a
pine the Easterly side OF Fish Cove at high
water mark; thence Southery by the Cove to first
bm,nds,-sai mortgage is recorded in Book i2s.
Page AS, and was by said Partridge on the sih ,lay
OF June A. D., 1868, duly assigned to me.-lhc
condition of said mortgage having been broken,
claim to toreclose the same for that reason and
give this notice for that purpose.
JOSHUA HrPKINS.
Bucksport, June 18th, lSCS. 3w 2:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-26
State of Maine.

HEADQUARTERS ADJUTt INT GENERALS OFFICE
Augusta, June 10Th, 1858.
An Act authorizing a testimonial Of honor to be
prepared and presented to all honorably dis
charged soldiers, who served in the War of 1861
deceased, approved February 24th 1868.
Be it Enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatires in Legislature assembled, as follcws
SEcTIoNl. The Governor is hereby authorized
to issue certificates of appropriate design to oil
who served in the War for the suppression Of the
rebellion, and have been honOrab1y discharged
and to widows next in kin o. such have de.
ceased, said certificate to contain Il transcript OF
the record in the adjutant generals Office Of the
service of the soldier.
Notice is hereby given that the Testimonials re.
ferred to in the above act are now being received
at this Office and that all honorably discharged
soldiers, who served in the War Of 1861, and the
widows next in kin of such have deceased,
desiring to obtain the same, should apply in writ
ing, .Statay IN. mi, rank at date Of discharge,
Company and Regiment, and Post Office address, to
the Adjutant General of the State, at Augusta,
Aiaine who will forward the same, free Of charge,
if applicant is found entitled thereto.
1t is earnestly requested that Seectmen and 9TH
municipal officers will bring this to the notice of
all hohoraby discharged soldiers 0r.their widows
in their localities that this recognition by the state
he hands of every soldier who served in the war
for the suppression of the great Rebellion
BY ORDER OF THE COMMUNICATIVE.
JOHN c. CALDH ELL,
2mos % Adjutant General of Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-26

IN the town of Ellsworth, in the county of Han.
i cock, for the year 1867.
The following list of taxes on real estate of Nom
Resident owners in the town of Ellsworth, tor the
year 1867, in bills committed to Hatch Macomber,
Collector of said town, on the 2sth day of May,
unpaid on tine 10th day OF March, 1865, by his Ger
iticatc of that date, and now remains unpaid; and
notice hereby given that il said taxes interest
and charges are not paid into the treasury Of said
town within eighteen months from the date Of the
commitment of said bills, 50 much OF the real
estate taxed as will be sufficient TO pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and charges, will,
without further notice, be sold at public auction,
at the scectniens Office in Shutdown, on the TWEEN
yeighth day OF November, 1865, at ten O'Clock A.