davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18

WHAT Is DIRT '-OLD DH. COOPER. OF South
Carolina, used to say TO Aia stulentS-" Doat b.
afraid OF little dirt, young Gentlemen Whist
is dirt! Why, nothing u 81, oSsusiye, when
chemically Waved Rub a N,.is kali upon the
dirty grease spot on your coat a,i it uudergoss
chemical change and b-comes p . now rub it
with little water, and it disappeA ; it il Meth.
Or grease, sosp, water nor dirt. That is not a
very odorous pls of dirt y.u ebserye there scst.
ter a little gypsum over it. and it s o longer dir.
ty. Everything you csli dirt is worth your motto
as students Of chemistry. Anayze it II will all
separate into very clean clements. Dirt makes
corn, corn makes bread and meat, and THAI makes
very sweet young lady that saw one # you
kissing last night. So after all you were kissing
dirt--parncaisrly If she whitened her skin with
chalk or Fulier's earth There IN no telling
young gentlemen, what is earth Though may
say that rubbing such stuff upou the beautiful
SKIN OF young lady SD dirty practice. PeSrl-
powder, | think, i~ made OF bisputh-- nothing
but Dirt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18

N(p,I'lCE.-F,TATE OF PULP PlUNKErr, DECEASED
Notice hereby given, that the undersigned. admintra
trix of the estate OF Philip Punkett county Of La
Sale and State OF Illinois, deceased win before the
County Court p said county the third Monday being
2st day. Of February 1870 the Court House Ottawa In
said county when and where all having claims or
nlands against said estate notified present
same In writing for adjustment.
Dated this ed day OF November 4 .. 1869.
CATHERINE pIUNkETT,
nOv2t AdnInisratrix
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18
STATE OF ILLINOIS, la SALE Co.'S.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, La SALE Co.'s.
Charcerp. "
Darius Baker rs. Sarah Rsker.-BHi for O'rOyc..
1t appearing from affidavit e IN the OF the clerk
OF said court, that said defendant Sarah Baker, Il not
resident OF said State and said complainant having filed his
Dill OF complaint In said court the cAnCe side thereof
on the ?Sd day OF August @ hercD and summons hay-
Ing been Issued thereon according 10 law:
Notice therefore. Is hereby said defendant Sarah
Baker that unless you shall personally De- and appear before
said court At said term thereof TO bc held the Court
In Ottawa in said county the first Monday February
next 1870 and plead answer denur cNcrp said bill
the same VIII be- taken for confessed against YOU mat
tiers and things therein prayed for dccrrcd accordngly
- c, II. HOOK, Clerk.
GRO. NJ. LELAND, Solicitor. dcct
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18
II <. Boyle. Atty. di1Htw

STATE OF ILLINOIS. La SALIE CoUNrYss. crcaA Court
~ h-eor 70 Fsrn1'v term lS10.-ia CRdlceiU.
Hiram Jackson administrator with the win annexed OF the
estate OF Marvin w. Dmock deceased NJ Bail Jane
M Dimock Rufus Dmock, Charlotte Dmock, watha Dim
0ck Eugene Dmock, James b. Umock Marvin W. Dimock
ny Dmock.
II appearing from an affidavit ne In the Office of the CLERK
OF SAID Court that said defendants Jane ". Dnlock Rufus
HmocK Chsrotte Dirnock Fanny Dmock Eugene Dimock,
James u. DmoCk, Marvin W. Dnlock, Wcliha Dimock
James George and Henry Edr dye residents said
Satc and said complainant having filed his hill complaint
said Court on the chancery side thereof the I'd day
december D. 1853 heren and summons having been
thereon according to law;
Notice hereby given to above
named that unless you shall personally be and before
said Court at said term thereof to I've held House
In ottawa Tn said county, the LIT Monday February
A. d. 1870, (when and where said summons ctrnablel
plead answer deInr or except to s b IN, win
taken Confessed against you aud the Hatsr and thnu
therein prayed for decreed accordingly.
CHARLES IT, HOOK, Clerk.
e w. GBIG0S, Soucltor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18

Inc New York Tribune says the reason why
PLANTATION BITrERs are so generally used
Is owing TO the tact that they are always made
up 10 the original standard, and Of pure ma
tcrial' let the price be what it WILL The
lr'onne just hits the nail on the head, for
PLANTATION BITrERs are not only made of
pure material, but the people are told what
they are made OF, as the recipe is wrapped
around each bottle. Don't go home without
4 bottle. .,"I11 :
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18

TNAR1 AND COAL LAMB FOR SALR.-I
onrr 30 acres vi land for SALE situated IL niles ssu,h
o. Ottawa on the vermor river and miles from srsasor
f.R.V. X r. and the Chicago, Seneca Lisbon 4 r.
tvhsn completely which both under contract, nAd being
pushed forward to competion fiat the Of NE
companies vii permit. The RAINING the
Ottawa, o. PR. r. r. fron Wenona the Z. r. -
streator 80 acr~s Of this undertake with vsp Of
the best coal in lnss being from TO feet thick Leo
than one hundred feet from tn. surface TIE surface land
oftes best quality Of prairie, except 10 Of which
good boards.
new dwelling house with and good iry cellar
haver failing we'll II water splendid orchard thar
sae hundred trees Of choice FRUIT Resry full grswv. bsvns
beea planted and carefully cultivated sevel ys before the
house built.
The vsrmilloH Goal eonpas~ - sr~s q sssl AnA
adjoining M fsrR, which in than ys~y~ vim .creess
ts valve = double ~ present Prize
Bruce. Ukreh lit l. bQLLRAH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18

tNOBSA quantities to suit and on sasy ssrus
Il my Otter Oeek and other farms, in L. Sale ssd Ey
ingstos eouutiea.
Odell. nl.-espt alst est, WILLIAM RTkAWN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18

MAGNOLIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the bsst i'm.
ported German Cologne, and ssld a hslf The
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18
cTATE OF II.ILNnI.r -

~ CrclH ti1pf He .Ot Ia f'htfdfV Tam, SO
AIMS Echa'd-on. AnttlPth .. Il chnrtSoH, mino- by
her III, nd and guardian william Palmer Fanny " Eci
aidson, susan Richardson, John - Richardson. emma L.
Richardson minors, NhC sac b ana Richard o. Il John
hosssck, their guardian friend. Elias Richardson
and John Osslch. OF the VIII stament OF
William G. Richardson, John Dchrdgr John nfbridge
IT, Jacob fishnern, Catherine A. fiShhrr Jacob Stone
LYDIA Stone, james Sawn EOpy Strawr. ranla Eels
Hubbard Ecls Lucy Ec = Jane cls Franklin g. Eells and
Leinuel Hadey,U thuHsTy
napPesrng from An affidavit, on Me y The office Of the
clerk OF SAID court that sau defendants Hubbard plls
Eels, Veranus Eells and amrs Srawn ic ut sucnts OF
sad state, and said compartments having filed bill of
Complaint IN siid court the cpnCcN side thtrcu on
go day of October A. 1852, hereu. aud su'nruns having
been issued thereon according 10 law
Notice, therefore. Is hereby given said aus Hub
bard Eels. Lucy Ees Vcranus Eells and James Strawn
that unless You snail personally be appcI before said
court NJ said term thereof, to hc held M curt House
In Ottawa, IN said county, the ir,t Nu,ay of Feb
ruary next 4. u. lS,0 twuGu aud where said summons
hretnrnsbc and plead, answer dcmur excerpt TO said
bull the same will he taken for confessed Auin>t you, and
ingly. CUNEiF~ II HOOK 81 ,rE
BUSHNELL d AVERY. Solicitors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18

NoI'I('E:.-Es1ArP ~ IHnNNs fLANrY DECgAsnp.-
~ Notice is hereby gwen thai the uud, ned admnistra
rx OF the estate of Thomas Clancy county of La
sale and state of Illinois, deceased, viii appear before the
county court Of said county on ha third Monday ng the
18th day. OF January 1870, the Cour iou, IN Ottawa In
said county hen and where all persons having claims or
mands against said notified attend and present the
same In writing for adjustment
Dated this Sh day OF November a. D. lNGl.
- ELLEN CLANCY,
NOV Shw AdMlnstrarN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18

LNOR SALE.Ths subsl rihsr offers FOR SALE on reason
stls terns tho following lands and lots itaatsd
In La Sale county, to wit:
LANDS.
10 Acres--wl< swl+ of EH NIX Sec :, 7. Ss,Rs
- Acres-S a. of CsnaD E15 Nsk Sec II, T.3s MS.
so Asr,s-Wl5 swA Sec. 81. r. 81. R3
100 Acre~--NN1< See. ~ T. ~. RS.
TOWN LOTS
lots 8, 8, Block :, States Addition 10 Ottawa
Uhdlf lat II, Black 4, States Addition to Ottawa
Lots r. In Block ~ STATES Addition to
Ottawa.
Loss,S, II, Is IS, 81, ss Block ~ states Addition
to Ottawa
Lot q, Block 80, statos Addition to ottawa
Lot IS, Block 40. Ottawa Centre.
The above will ~ sold TOR part cash dswa the resdas
on time to snit purchasers ro further particulars apply 70
Albert Y. DIV, Canal Oic., Ottawa.
Ottawa, Nay 10, fSeS.-tt u g. GeobRIL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

The quail Is the best beloved and
choicest object of the true sportman s
ambition it is the bird which alone
affords more brilliant and exciting
sport than all the rest beside the bra
vest on the wing and the best on the
board the sWiftest and the strongest
flyer of the feathercd game, the most
battling to find, the most troublesome
to follow up, and the most difficult to
kill. In style. We write some about
the quail at this time, because now is
the best time in all to hunt and kill
them. These birds pair early In March
they begin to lay IN May, in a nest
made on the surface of the ground,
usually in a tuft of grass, fourteen be-
ing the average number of eggs. The
period of incubation is about four
weeks. As soon as the first brood is
on the wing the cock takes charge of
il, and the hen proceeds TO lay and
hatch a second brood, the male bird
and the first brood remaining in close
vicinity, In October, they are fit for
the gun, and now when the stubbles
are long, and the weeds and grasses
rank, they lie the best anG. are the
least wild on the wing. The early
mornings and the late afternoons are
the fttest time for finding them, when
they are on the run, and feeding in the
edges of wheat and rye stubbles, or
buckwheat patches bordering on wood
lands AS soon as flushed, they pitch
into the thickest neighboring cover
they can find, their fight being wild,
rapid and impetuous, but rarely long.
They have the power Of holding scent
for a short time after alightiDg and are
with difficulty found again.-E.C.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
DELAWARE, OHIO FRIDAY, DECENIBER17 1869.
THE OLD GATE.

Only old lilac bushes showed
That there a house had been
They keen a brave fr0nb to 1ne road,
And shut the fOOt-path IN
And hid and held, by tang5eQ weight
of stems and roots, the fallen gate,
with sudden sense OF common right
To common homestead ground
kneIt and rested with InS might
Until the stems unWOuna
Then tenderly, as next 70 klnt
swung the old gate ot1b ana n
Then down the hill went my way,
Thinking, with smiles and tears,
How joys are made OF gay and day
But graves are made OF years
When sudden fell, knew not where,
A sound, like voice, which flled the air.
A sound, which was not voice, nor sound,
Although it filled the air;
And stranger still, no terror bound
Me, when I turned, and where
The old gate swung saw spirit child.
Who shook her golden hair and smiled.
And vanished as she smiled, and gave
Her place to maiden sweet
Wn bore her features, but more grave
With happiness complete,
And stood, as Psyche stoods the morn
Her welded soul was newly born
Then, swinging noiseles stIII the gate,
The spell moved on, and set
The maiden's face TO metherls fate,
Win 9oyI tears al Metl
And hands that stretched TO heaven from
earth
In blessed travail Of ehild-hirth;
Then, noiseless still, and still the air
And filed with spirit sound,
The lonely mother, Old yet fair,
Looked patient to the ground,
Listening for feet so SLOW 70 bring
A Silver token from the Kings
Then came a cloud. a stir Of feet;
The shadow Of pail
The gOld-haired child, the maiden sweet,
The mother, one in all,
And all in one
In vain VIII wait
The house. In vain the open gate.
With reyerent step nearer drew,
But all stood as before
And nothing stirred while 1 passed through
And tenderly once more,
As if I had next kinsman's right.
I left the old gate fastened tight.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
Notice.

n b. ADAMS and AngeIime Adams,
H. of the State Of Kansas, win take no
tiee that Elizabeth Ke1lar OF FRANKLIN
county Ohio, did on the I'd day Of = NoVeTn-
Common Pleas, OF Delaware County ONO
against them setting forth that the SAID Z.
b Adams and AnGeliue Adams on the sec
Oud day of September, 1853 executed 70 SAID
ElfzabethKellar deed of conveyance for lot
number seven Of Edward COWl1nglS suOd1-
vision of parts of Out Lots-Nos. Twenty
three and TWeHty-four in the City OF Co
IunbuS County of Franklin and State Of
Ohio and cOVenanted in said deed that said
premises were free and clear of all 1ncun-
brance at the time Of the execution of said
deed that on the contrary said premises
were not clear OF membranes because at
the time Of the execution Of said deed,
there was 8 Judgment in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Franklin County Ohio in IA
Vor Of VIM. H. Dunnick for Two hun dred
and eighty-seven dollars against one
Charles Deleon and also q Judgment IN the
court Of Common Pleas of Madison County
Ohio, in favor Of said Wm- H. Dunntek
against one Tsapham Lacy for one thousand
and thirty dollars that executions had been
issued on both Of said Judgments and We're
time of the execution and delivery OF the
deed aforesaid lien on said property and
which was afterwards on the 10Th day Of
November, 1863, sold by the Sheriff
Of said franklin County 70 satisIy sald
judgments that there is therefore breach
of the covenants of warranty Of said de-
PENDANTS in their deed 10 the plaintiff for
the said property for which plaintiff claims
Two Thousand dollars damages.
Said defendants are notified to answer or
demur to said petition On or before the
18th day of January 1870.
ELIZABETH KELLAR, by
r. SHIELDS, her Attorney,
nov. 70 '69-6W-ps f. sl4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
THE NATIONAL CURRENCY.


The report of Mr.. H. R. Hulburd,
Comptroller Of the Currency, shows
that there are row 1920 national
banks in active operation, with notes
in circulation to the amount Of $3.50
789 ,89j, secured by $342, AS, 100 Of
bonds deposited with the Treasurer Of
the United States.
The act of March 3, 1869, abolish
ing the quarterly reports and substis
tuting reports Of the condition Of the
banks 90 be made without notice 90
the call Of the Comptroller, has re-
suited in O steady Strengthening Of
their position.
After some minor re C0mmendatiOus,
the Comptroller advocates tho estab-
lishment of a central agency in New
York, for the redemption Of national
currency 10 legal-tender notes. This
agency is already needed ; and IF sp8-
Gle payments are to be resumed, win
be absolutely essential 10 the credit uf
tho banking system.
lie opposes the payment OF interest
on deposits as threatening danger 60
the banks.
He opposes the substitution Of
greenbacks for the nntioual currency,
on tho ground that it would cruelty
raise the rates of interest 90 most bOr-
rOwers. He would have the green
backs themselves Withdra Wn, and bank
noies, It necessary, substituted Tor
them as better for both The govern
ment aud people.
He advocates the removal OF all lc-
gal restrictions on the amount Of the
bank currency. leaving it 60 BE regu-
/ lated By the demands Of che market.
/ Free banking, he thinks, viii be
powerful aid to the government in re-
Stunning spacie uayments.--M j. P0ge
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
NO. 80
NoRTHwEsTERN ONO.


Mr.. John III. Kippart, Secretary Of
the State Board of Agriculture, IN
the course of his explorations as a
member Of the State Geological Corps,
has paid visit TO the "Blaek swamp
section of Northwestern Ohio. The
results of his observations in that re-
gion are summarized as follows
1.-The northwestern portion of the
State, from Darke, Shelby aud Logan
counties to the Michigan line, and
from Crawford and Ottawa counties to
the Indiana State line, with rare eX-
ceptions, belong to the "black swamp
that is, thesuperfcial geological for
nation is the same throughout this
portion, and is identical with that
known as the "blaok swamp" It has,
at very recent epoch, comparatively
emerged from the waters the vege-
table growths from annual succulent
plants to the massive forest trees are
all the species which require an
abundant supply of moisture, among
the latter such as beach, ash, hickory,
elm, sycamore, swamp oak, &c. The
supply of timber In this northwest is
almost unlimited, the quality excel
lent, and more than all the kinds are
| those in greatest demand In the manu-
facture of tools and implements. The
forests of the northwest are of equal
if not superior value to the mineral
region of the southeastern portion OF
the State
The superficial geology of the north
We IL by no means complete. The
formation is Of the upper silurian Sc
ries, in which occur magnificent beds
of water lime, gypsum and lime strata
which when calcined, forms the best of
quick lime for economical purposes.
Overlapping the formation is a deposit
Of blue clay. varying from a few TO
upward Of hundred feet In thickness,
over this blue clay lies a deposit OF
yellow clay, varying from few inches
to some thirty feet IN thickness. Both
of these ciays are of the so called i'm.
pervious kind--retaiu moisture we'll
make good brick, tile, &c. and where
the yellow clay Is mixed with sand
gravel or humus. makes ain exceeding.
ly rich and durable soil. Re fact. the
statistics of the past twenty years, de.
monstrate that the dv6Faee product Of
wheat per acre is grea69r in this region
than in any portion u the State thC
average product d corn per acre Is
second only 'that ST the rich and very
fertile valley ,of the Mad river ant
Great Midmi. In several of thest
! counties were many small islands. /
one may'0Ssme an elevated portion O
LAND, where, attimes, all is dry land
an islgad which produced splendi,
sDecJGens of the tulip poplar (stro
etaRdgon tuliPfera) and the black wal
nut 6(JUglans ntgra) Ship loads Of thu
latter have been shipped to Europr
Toledo and Sandusky, whilst the lum
Der of the other is in much greater
demand than the pine. The amour
obtained for these two kinds of tree
paid several fold for the land.
Here, IN the northwestern porto,
of the State, are millions Of ucre
within a few hours ride By ran o'f th
Toledo market, which can be pur
chased at such price that the firs
/ crop of corn or wheat Will nav for tn
land and part of the ozscuse Of pre
pairing it for the crop.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

TEEN you above any other human
being.'' He spoke with feeling and I
was a good deal moved.
'sAnd now," he added, 1--WE will be
friends, the same as ever"
Such a result of the interview was
entirely in his power. 1t was not in
mine.
Thought of it often, and the more it
was dwelt upon, the stranger it appear
ed. This man, so utterly Indifferent,
so incapable of all feeling, had cher
ished thus long his silent Affection It
invested him with an interest other
wise foreign; a little tinge of romance
began to associate itself with the spec
tacles and cane.
Of course it was the widest idea on
his part. I had my visions once; l
smiled to think how different. Bril-
liant, vague fancies of dark eyes and
stately form of 1oftiest mind and
truest heart a king among men, and
yet subject to me.
And 1 thought I had seen that vision
made real I had believed that the
brightest, the most bewildering rO-
nance was to come in and be part OF
my everyday existence. A brief, cruel
experience had undeceived me. With
love and lovers I was done. Yet the
memory Of the old fancies fingered
enough to make me smile, as I have
said, at the contrast.
FcoryrvT rrDpD H-ryr.r WEEK
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
OUR IMPENDING doom.

A public lecturer in this city recent.
ly argued that religion was useless be-
cause mans existence on the earth i8
momentary." Science teaches us that
IN 6,300 years more q grand deluxe
will end his race and make him q f8s-
sill. You may think this an idle nIc,
but it is not, Astronomy shows thnt
the earth is oscillating in che angle of
Of It's axis to the sun In periods of 2l,
600 years, The zones are undergoing
constant change. Now, at the North
Pole ito Is growing colder each year.
and at the South Pole warmer. Thus,
an immense accumulation eft glaciers
or ieeberes at the North Pole Wall ro-
suit, while at the South they Will not
form at al In $500 years tho g.g-
oiers will have accumulated SO much
that they viii suddenly over balance
the earth. Then the waters of The
sea viii rush from the south % che
north, and there win be q deluga.
Stand from under l-iSCimt5ic Amaf-
can.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
Notice.

To o1gners of lots aud lands DO ttnding and
db1tttfllg on Harrison Street or situated near
said street.
Office is hereby given that an
N assessment has been made on the lots
and lands bounding and abutting on Har-
risOn Street. and upon such land lying near
said street as will be benefited by its i'm
proven ment, for costs incurred in widening
and opening said Harrison Street and
that said assessment is on file in the office
of the undersigned for the inspection and
examination Of persons interested therein.
G. o. LITTLE,
dec. 10, '69-3w. Recorder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
Whaf an WAND !!

A GOOD and durable Iikenes, OF
N themselves and friends, especially de-
parted friends.
THESE can be made life size from the
smallest pictures, also from those old faded
ones of any kind-giving color of hair, eyes,
complexion and clothes. COlOring in oil
s the only really durable colOring in use.
Prices to suit all, varying from ten to fifty
dollars framed
ANY one having three hours a day to
spend, for four weeks can have three Life
Sized PicttJres for thirty dollars with knoWl-
edge Of the Principles of the Art.
BE sure to call and examine specimens
before making orders elsewhere. Don't for
get the place, 1&6, South Main Street,
four doors north Rail Road.
Oct. 20, '69-ly. NJ N. BUREGHOLDE3.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
For Sale.

or ACRES of land i'm Marlborough
= , Township, Delaware County, one
half mile from the Ashley & Delhi Gravel
Road and near the Water Hill Wooden Fac
tory. the land is nearly all cleared and till
able. On the same is a good house only
built two years ago and having 5rOOms and
buttery; a small Barn only built one year
an orchard of good fruit. a never falling
spring, and every thing TO make a nice
home for a tradesman orsOme person wish
ing to retire to private life. will sell the
above on very reasonable terms. For fur
ther particulars address, S. D. CLINE,
Ashley, Del. Co. Ohio.
Oct. 22d-t3m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
where Are
YOUR GLADIATOR~e 2
What has become of sYe
Mighty Men i'm BUckPam?'


w e have had eur Banner ON the
outer wall, with PRICES 50 Low that
no irm in the state of Ohio undertook to
meet us. We have driven our foe to the
wall, and occupy the Held without fear.
We have slleneed- all men who years ago
assumed some power Of competition. They
are now willing to confess conhdentIally
that there is no use trying to meet or beat
us in prices, because we are game on a
Clothing "set-to." Their only hope is in the
ignorance Of their customers, who viii not
look around to see the difference in our
prices and theirs, which amounts to at least
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
Notice

To olC7aers ofLOts and lands bounding and 0bitt-
TIM on Washington Street from GFTiStOOld
Street TO Lincoln Avenue.
NOTICE is hereby given that an
N assessment has been made on the lots
and lands bounding and abutting on said
portion of Washington Street for grading
the same also for costs of trial and for
damages obtained by H. W. Pumphrey ;
and that said assessment is on file in the
Office of the undersigned for the inspection
and examination of persons interested
therein. c. o. LITTLE,
dec. 10, '69-Sw. Recorder.