davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-12

GRAND LARcEyY.-Robert Reed AID Benjamin o.
wai both eolored boys sragned before Justice Day
yesterday charge grand larceny IN having ts
since stolen diamond ring and $40 In money from M VIM
Taylor Of Becfordaye L. D. The ring had been found
jewelers. store m Eorrthst where sold BY Reed for the
cum OF 90 No evidence appearing against Oswald he
DISCHARGED Reed committed to tie County jail 20 awsit
the action Of tAe Grand Jury
FoUSDLING.-A very pretty female child abou.
b weeks Old found late on Tuesday nigh. by
a %, Dred woman In Broadway. near Tenth-st T. d. Ths
[ carefully wrapped and asleep az the time I.
"a zen IN charge By the Superintendent Of to Poog
THE pATENT-SAFs GAME-THg OPERATORS Ar
pr,rrn p fellows named George Stephens aud John PAP
ker were m 'ted segesn easier Of the Ffeth Precinct
Police on ue, sdsy upon The charge robbng Mr. BENJAMIN
Harris Canaa Of $50 in gold and other coin. The
cused we're arc cd by the Sergeant while attempting
cape and commit ID for bearing by Justice Cornweu
portion OF the none was recovered.
FATAL RESULT Up A RAILROAD AccTDEST.-Frost
Covert esq aged cit Zen Of Maspeth Queens County
buried from his resden. yesterday having died from tbs
effects injuries received bsng By Of cars
the Flushing Railroad Newtown on Saturday night
last Mr. Covert walking M the track az the ue and
being very deaf be struck and fatally injured By the
before he knew " It's proximity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-12
Gperial Notices.

"A Word about the 1IiIitia.v-RoUND TABLS-Hs
Although the volnptuous perfume, NlGHrBLooAiNo
CEREUs Manufactured by fhLoS SON, No. SIT Broadway
canuo, initiated exquisite fragrance concerned yss
the name and uncons have been Obtained
against pare. concerned the proceeding EIane the bottle
therefore, and be words "PhaOu Son. Psfs~s
NswYo are in glass EOrs other genuine Sold
by all druggists.
Barbaric Orname ntaiion ROUND TABLE-oss 10
The hest Puraatiye In the Wsrla. -.
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS, .--
- COATED WITH SWEET GUMS
Free nom taste,
Never ,icEsa or stp..
The only vegetable os esomei mercury known to tho
world superior al pursave Alternative eaihsie pills IN
general use
THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD !. go
REGULATE THE SYSTEM,
AND PUR0K
from the stomach liver bowels kidneys. skin ard other sscrssas
DISEASED HuaoRs.
Price IS cents per box. Sold by Drugzs,a
RAILWAY q Coz No. 81 hsidsalsas
ID; ID. In Causa Honoris."--in thu weeks ROUND
Deafness and Discharges IRON the Ear Radscany
Cured by the fhs recently invented Vegetable extract
oTITryE.
Price 81 50 bottle For sale by al Drurrits
WEEKS POTTER Druggist. No 10 wa.hinssoos Basss.-
Wholesale Agents. "
WITH I'M %A41 ffc nerff s1'SSrbINEp.
Meat. st Il, s :sd R. fsss i @.. ''n
ALEX NJ. LESLEY No Gas silth see
..George Arnoid'- Psenrs.''--sesdI The hound rAsLk
CArARRH MOTIONS NEW REMEDY FOB CArARRH
breaks The r. LEAD s n sssss
ss-. s t ssS and otcrsis III terrible N Il.
oasa ss Ss r ras = s SiPs ',a wE s.
~ I.a,dou Le,,er.r-RouSD TABLY. -
Wis- Toupee. 0rsmesIsi tiair-sir:t gsssy s s.r
dye dysig BiicA 9 Flown AZ 'A-ds@ al BAicuSLoRs
:. Nnt.rw Carey ani Hi- snesesssrs."-soJND
TABLE ----z-.
wSns 1ahssso w aSb s%s&SsG NAchSs coSfASr
Cour,ssdt.st. New-YorS.
Poraiasa Relief coumirte General eoSns,:s :,
ns ~ @s%Sss e' h re S SStie. = -
r0H''"'' "'''' !. d. CsITrENDES chsixs4
Jo ,aYi hu.ris srr7sss y. scc'''''is. d.
"a Novel By Miss Bradaaa.'-oda-sfd. an te9t<D'
80 ara Reward viii he paid To- ,s- Tssii,s q
ERNST slREk LANiR,Nns who s,esPsi gqn ss ssssfsy
isloo. &c .rssioS sSs~ hiuh. ahs
eye; ss s. e. ID s q .s '5 1p ~ %
Wee s on bead az S, SSsy c6tnEkf ' Sacfa
EVA. si@IX sw.foIs ~ -.
Art, Ma.icaI ana Literary Noses.-r'spGsd lot 1Hh
ROUND TABLE - -
o. As ss s =. as a.s
W. q ~ ror,roler. WIZ A. BOOTH, President
.swan.ed wrs,ers.',-Res1 ras souND TABLE,
MEDICAL om,fos ras-ses assr.toe. 81 y.
auRsT T. F6oTf NJ D. S bs~ New
YORK -. :, . A..
Gousarsors free dsiy Ien Ga N 70 sR nvAhda q as
tsnce may consult BY lstt,T.
Comfort asd Cure xptured. fsse Addfes'
Z. n. fOOTE AID. No. D. lao Bro2swas Nen, losx-
ora Ewes Mxds New, = Ia.
Medicine Pamphlet nisied nee
address h fOOTE NJ a. NJ LILO Broadway New Vera
7..Colicaes Brblud the T''prs "Ia the ROUND TAbLR
! -Ou, TOpAf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-12
PoFTEAsD TO SEw-YoRI


His Honor Mayor Hoffman yesterday received the following
telegram from hs Honor the Mnvor ~ Portland
IrIY 10 the lber lay of citizens Hsvefe
e-lsea the amount sent bY you-& ,n3i % .
AFRO. T. STEVENS. Mayer q PoTnd.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
Merof Hoffman has received the following contributions
Prev. aeknowlsd ged.....- so kel ms Calhoun Co.,
Cs.h....... ......... SO No 70 Nesyst...,."s oo %
- r. '''' a - $500. Al 40 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-12
WASHINGTON.


The sum Of 5000 Wa subscribed in the Office Of the
Internal eyenne on Saturday last for the relief Of the suffer
ers by the late FIRE ia Portland. and promptly forwarded
through Senator Presenter Tho Mayor Of that city crate
fully acknowledged It's receipt yesterday by telegraph TO The
Commiss!oler.
SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA meeting was held
this morning pursuance OF call Of the MAYOR to take into
consideration the best for the ree OF tho suffering
people Of Portland and adopted resolution 10 tessraph
hast for information which to base further action The tel
egram went forward to-day
BURLISGroS
pusIyoroy VI July I'm yor Wales forwarded dram
FOR to-day Myor Noyes Of Portland contributed by
the citizens u Burlington.
MEETING IN JERSEY CITY.
meeting for the purpose Of taking measures 70 raise funds
for the relief Of the people Of Portland held at the City
Hall In Jerfcy City last evening. . .
His Honor Mayor Cleveland presided and stated the object
for which he had Issued the call He considered was the
duty of the Inhabitants Of Jersey CITY TO assist the stricken
and suffering peole oPorand many Of whom had lost
everything. ~
Tho following named gentlemen appointed an Execu
tive Committed: His Honor NJ iyor Cleveland. s. Gregory
Isaac Aanderbeek, G. Ii. 0NeD f. O. hatihiessen and
W. l.. Dickinson. 49, - -, =. -
The meeting request the cashiers OF the three banks to
eeiye subscriptions ha citizens may wish TO one ana
Mayor viii transmit all funds collected TO the mayor Oh
Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-12

LIVERPOOL Cotton MARRET--Jund 29.-rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-12
Commcrciai r",eli'gsn

The caFs Legislaiif has passed the whole ordina
Budget by a large majority.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06

Resolred Inasmuch as it will devolve upon the
next Legislature of this State to elect u D. Sen
ator to succeed EDGAR A CowAN, who for six years
has represented those who elevated him TO po-
siton and power it is our settled conviction that
no man should be. chosen to that high trust who
has not made clean record of sympathy with the
patriotic masses against both reasonable and
Presidential assumptions. @
Resolped That We recognize our deepest gratitude
as due to the brave boys in blue, who, upon land
and sea have so proudly sustained the emblem o1
Union-the stars and stripes. That their heroic
bravery and untiring patriotism deserve at oul
hands, upon every OCCASION their just reward-ac,
cording to them all honor that the scenes OF New
Orleans and Memphis not enacted among us
-hailing them as the protectors and saylours oi
our free form of goyernment-rememberln Libby
and Andersonville, they can not support party
that has for its leaders and champions, the com
manders and keepers of those prisons
Res0lued, That we cordially approve of the ad
ministration of our State Government, and accord
to Coy. ANDREW G.. CURTIN, and our members o.
the State Legislature our appreciation OF then
stewardship
During the absence Of the Committee Oh
Resolutions, Hon U. MERCUR, and Hon
GEO. LANDoN, being loudly called for, ad
dressed the meeting The remarks of the
gentlemen were truthful and eloquent, and
the frequent bursts of applause which
greeted the speakers, told the story of q
united Union Republican Party, which
having defeated treason on the field of bat
tie was amply strong to rebukc it at the
ballot-box.
After giving three cheers for Gen. JONI
w. GEARY-the next Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania-the Convention, on motion,
Adjourned, sine die. .......
.. ......... c. F. SAYLES, President.
H. \, WILLIAMS, Secretaries. a..#
p. H. BUCK, ->"l ......... ...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS DEMAND.

l. That untrammelled freedom of legisla-
tion by the national congress, upon all sub
iects confided to its care by the Constitu-
ton, without dictation or compulsion.
:. No interference or tamperlng with the
rights guaranteed to each house of congress
by the Constitution to Judge and decide in
reference to the qualifications of its own
members -...... ..
3. Liberty of free investigation 10y Con
gress into all governmental abuses within
the scope of the national authority.
4. Entire immunity of the peoples repre-
sentatives in Congress from all intimida>
tion, intervention or compulsion in discuss
ing the state of the country or the meas
ures pending before them. ...
5. That the powers of Congress shall not
be restricted by any other authority than
the National Constitution, subject to re-
view and Interpretation only by the Su-
preme Court of the United States in suits
arising under its action.
6. Sufficient guarantees against the as
sumption or payment of rebel debts, claims
or obligations, by constitutional amend
ments. #. ...r-..-
Z. That in the same manner the national
war debt shall be defended against all
efforts at repudiation, no matter whence
proceeding. ... ..s. IT,.
s. Equality before the law for all the
inhabitants of the United States recognized
by the national laws as citizens.
g. Security for the civil rights of person
and property for every citizen, however
humble, or of whatever race or color, by
constitutional amendment.
10. Impartial representation of all sec
tions of the republic by change in the
section of the Constitution under which
the slaves, though having no votes, were
represented in Congress. .
IL. The indisputable right of the MAORI
ty to govern. ra". .e....
u The alteration of all State constitr-
tions based on the rule Of a minority.
13. Suppression Of the odious distinctions
of caste now restored to at the south as "a
substitute for slavery. #.
IA General free public education in all
sections Of the Union, subject to no excep-
tions of race or condition. ..
Is. Protection for the lives and property
OF all citizens of the republic of every race,
color and section, and of whatever opinions
on public matters, against outrage, robbery
and persecution, whether done under cover
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
THE DIFFERENCE STATED.

The cool impudence of the late rebels is
we'll exhibited in the following extract
from the speech of Governor ORR of South
Carolina, to the Johnson-Clymer Club of
Philadelphia .... f.
1--WE, of the South, believed we had a
right to secede from the Union You
thought not, for we were brought up in diff
ferent schools. An appeal to arms was made
"a long and bloody one 1t ended in your
triumph, and in our subjugation"
Governor ORR was delegate to the
Philadelphia Convention, and headed the
pantomimical procession which made such
a sensation in that august body, and trans
muted some cold rye or "red-eye" into
tears at the White House In his opinion
loyalty and treason are only differences of
opinion. To take up arms against the gov
ernment and flag of the nation merely an
assertion of a fancied political right and
resultant war of four years merely very
proper mode of determining the question.
In his opinion no more odium attaches to
their huge crime than does to party who
arc beaten at a lawful election Such are
the loose ideas with which these men seek
to come back into the Union, and with
which the President and his abettors are
trying to get back They "beJieued they
had a right to secede from the Union" Is
there any evidence that they don't believe
so still? There is solid verify in the old
distich 80 s. ..H. .rae |
ga man, convinced against his will,
Is, Of "a C1,i,ai ,otil
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
REpREsENTATIvE CONFERENCE.

At meeting of the Representative Con
ferees composed Of the Counties of Bradford
ard Sullivan held at the Court House in To-
wanda Sept 4, 1866, the following named
gentlemen presented credenti is and were
admitted to seats in the conference =
bradford C0unty.--S. D. HARKNEsS, VIM.
SNYDER, J. Ii. HORTON, n G. ELsBREE, w. II.
H. GORE. E. .. ...
SuEliyan County.-LEwIs ZANER B. L.
CHENEY.
LEWIS ZANER, was elected chairman
and j. H. HORTON, Secy. -.. .
W. H. H. Gore, nominated G. w KIN
NEY and j. H. WEBB of Bradford
B. L, Cheney nominated AUGUSTUS LIP
PENcoTr of Sullivan Co. .. ... ....
Upon the first ballot, KENNEY had votes,
WEBB 5, LIPpENcoTr ,.
On motion of B. L. CHENEY the nomina-
tions Of G. W. KINNEY and j. H. WEBB
were made unanimous. .. '..
On motion the time and place of holding
the next meeting Of the Representation con'
frees was fixed at Towanda upon the first
Tuesday after the first Monday Of Sept
1861. ......... ..s.. ...l
On motion adjourned sine de.
.".. . . LEWIS ZANER, Chairman
J. II. HoRToN, Secy .. ............
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06

were caught up by the raw hook of misera.
bic disappointment. For just so soon a.
TYLER became powerless to serve them by
dividing the party which had elected him
the democrats dropped their weak tool and
he sank despised and now this piece OF
history is repeating itself in this man that
God made tailor of, and WILKES BoorH a
President and the perjured scamp be.
cause he has some Offices to bestow, and is
doling them out to whining sycophants, he
has some followers. If to be follower un.
der such circumstances, is not degrading,
and humilating to mans self esteem, we
fail to know what is s.1~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
THE MUTILATION OF sHERIOAN's DIS
.." PATCHES.

Our readers know all about the manner
in which Sheridan's dispatch, announcing
the breaking out of riot in New Orleans,
was mutilated after Gen. Grant had placed
it in the hands of the President. Sheridan
put the facts of that riot in shape to make
the authorities Of New Orleans responsible
for its bloody results. He clearly proved
that the Mayor and the police were the ag.
gressors But it conhictcd with ma policg
to have the men at the North, who put
down rebellion, become acquainted with
such condition of affairs, and therefore
Andrew Johnson deliberately tampered
with a communication setting forth these
facts ! 1t now appears that still other dis
patches were suppressed by the Secretary
of State, and that the whole plan of Seward
and Johnson has been to keep the nation
unadvised on the subject of the New Or
leans massacre
There Is no longer any necessity to with
hold the direct charge that Andrew John
son and William H. Seward encouraged
the proceedings which led to the murder
of Union men at New Orleans, by ex-rebe
officers and privates. Sheridan's dispatch
es, and the manner in which Seward anC
the President sought to suppress these dis
patches, prove their guilt, and thus the
country has the elegant spectacle before
| them of President and Premier absent
from their posts on a carouse, after they
had imbrued their hands in the blood o
those who barred their bosoms to preserve
tho Government God save the Republic
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
THE NOMINATIONS.

The length of the proceedings of the Con-
vention, and the want of time, precludes
the possibility of extonded comment upon
the action of the Convention and the merits
of the nominees The unanimity and good
feeling which characterized It's delibera-
tions, and the worth of the candidates, are
a guarantee of united and vigorous action
on the part of the Union party of the Coun-
ty, and the sure precursor of victory at
the polls.
We shall next week present in detail the
qualifications of our candidates and their
claims upon the suffrage of the voters.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06

s9s- The Chairman of the National Sol.
diers' and Sailors Union Executive Com.
mittee, since the issue Of the call for Con.
vention of Union soldiers at Pittsburgh, has
received over 10000 letters from prominent
soldiers in the different loyal States, all of
which radically indorse the object of the
meeting, and emphatically declare in favor
of making treason odious. r4# I
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
Nep advertisements.

GlAUTlON.-All persons are hereby ...
" bid harboriug q employing a bound a.v 4a..
LEWIS BAILEY, who has ubs5JndeI ;ioa. III. l0.-
shall not be ;poas!J.e .Os ANY caIl-e~ l.... s L
Warren, Sept /, lSnG. lLIae -u-.
ESTRAI--Came into the cuc.Osa.e
- the subscriber ii Smi,Aagl twp, August .. .,.
two small two year OiIs-CAe stecr and one .....-
deep red. The owner is request ed 10 come -a .
prove property. pay charges ana take ,ae,. .a-.. .
they viii be disposed Of acc riding 10 ..w.
sept3 st. J.J. TE4gE
NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given t4..
~ Sarah Ellen Wheeler and is4I. W-e-.ys ..
chiIlren from IcTytown twp, have LETT Ae via -
just cause or proVocatiun, / hereby ..Is .. p,.--
harboring Or trusting them on my as !w.
pay no debts OF their COntracL.lg att. e.. date
%. d" ,OHyN
Albany, Aug. "a, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06

be- On Thursday night camp q. ,i..
near Baltimore was the scene Of ....
outragcs on the colorcd portion .. =,
camp. The meeting was undc; .hc I.,'.
tion of the Methodist Episcopal Cau-.. ~.
the North Baltimore District, Of wBc. p..
Mr. Lanahan is the presiding elder. WIZ.
the culored people were condac.ns ,a...
religious exercises, they We're yloIca,ly .1
upon by gang Of men, the attack c,c
mencing with the beating OF negro nm.
while on his knees. Several negroes ,,.r.
badly beaten and wounded and wtf,.
man named Milton Benson, while at pr.y~r
was shot III the back Of the head AID ',.r'
tally wounded. The conflict ended thror,.
The persuasion of the white ministers q.
others, by the colored people seeking ,arr
homes, leaving their Camp 10 the despel.
does.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
FOR CONGRESS,
Hon. U. MERCUR, OF BRADFORD Co.
Subject to the Congressional Conference,
Onion County Ticket.

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
J. W. VAN DYKE, OF CANTON BoRo.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
G.. w. KINNEY, OF SHEsHEQUIN,
JAMES II. WEBB, OF SMITHFIELD.
FOR SHERIFF.,
VIM. GRIFFIS, OF STANDING STONE.
FOR PRoTHoNOTARY,
W. A. THOMAS, OF Troy Bono.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
GEN. II. J. MADILL, OF WYsOX Twp.
III. FOR COMMISSIONER, ...
WM. B. DODGE, OF TowANDA Bono.
FOR AUDITOR,
ISAAC D. SOPER, OF BURLINGTON TP.
.. .-. FOR CORONER, .. ,. ...
CAPT. j. II. HURST, OF HERRIcK.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
" A man, convinced against his will,
Is of the same opinion still. -.

Ba5~ Gen. Forrest, Of Fort Pillow fame,
presided at Johnon meeting, to ratify
the Philadelphia Convention, at Memphis
on the 25th, and made a speech warmly
sustaining the President. After the Presi-
dents approval of the New Orleans mur-
dcrs, he was just the man for Gen. For
rest to tie to. lie should be delegate to
the johnson Soldiers Convention at Cleve-
land g,J L r-usL, 7er5aTe0 f#sT
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
THE NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.

We published in a conspicuous place. in
our last paper, the account General SHERI
DAN gives of the murder of the Union men
in the late so called riots of New Orleans,
and we de sire now to call the readers at,
tention to that account again, not having
had the leisure to comment on it as it de-
served at that time and that we may dc
no injustice to any one, and that the full
enormity Of that villanous massacre at
New Orleans may be fully appreciated, we
publish again Gen. SHER1DAN's first letter
dated 2nd of August utim0. It is as fol
lows:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06

B9~ The following dcspaicb :.
from w ashington 20 the New York 30 % sent
The personal friends of Gen. Graz, r'p'iS;
indign antly deny the charge in '' H.. Te mere
York Times Of today, that their WA w. le|
ton correspondent sent to the T,n,.@a ''''IS5 DS &
garbled dispatch of Gen. Sheridan ,' f. r. o'
Grant just as he, the correspondent - roo's "ga
ed it from Gen. Grant. The aforesa.iJ5I .JIG'' y.
patch was not received from Gen nc ~ u.s.
by the Times correspondent. Gen c.. caaa~
after receiving the dispatch from Gaa-
Sheridan, took it Immediately t. the ,''" p' 3"
dent, and that is the last he saw Of ,r". ~
Times correspondent got the dispa,r. Tue
the President, lie being the oniy ,qrr... wa"
dent here who is admitted INTO tie r,, ''
the White House All here agree ,'''.77. "
dispatch was garbled at the u Ai,c i@, H. I'll"
When the dispatch in It's garbIed r,r,. ',... s.
appeared in the Times, Gen. Grant w.
heard to say by persons here that An :.
portant sentence had been LETT ON !, ~ r.
dispatch as printed i'll the Times IT,.
together with the dispatch Of Gan >1'.l I~.:
dan to Gen Grant, dated New 0~I.,.-
August l3, 1866, and which was oo,;,.
by the President in the regular pnllr"".
Of the official correspondence, pg,. ,
President in a still worse predlclaugr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06

of unjust and oppressive State or -
pal laws or authority, or by secret "'D'''ej,
izrd bands, or in pursuance Of !, ~. o,,San.
I'd reign Of terror ''"''is..
lG. Perfect freedom Of discpssi,o
litical or social questions in pubic m ',l F,.
Of in The periodical press, unrcstr.;. ',gs
any other way than by the rcguIa. ',.,a a... To
of Just laws. "c''7a
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
IT 5. INTERNAL REVENUI

u Notice is hereby given that the Annual lis, d,
Exc i,e Taxes Tor 1866, has been transmitted To Lac
the Assessor, end the same has become due ana lly
bic. All persons Assessed in the County OF BIiiOl
vii. make payment TO the undersgEri y4 3D.. Js'J.e
Saturday, September s, 1866.
Notice is also given that all persons who Hcg.ectt
pay the duties and taxes assessed upon them w,,u l
time specified vii. lie liable 10 pay 10 per ,yr. -l
al uDOn the amount thereof. Il. l.. soon.
Collector lJh District, Pca q.
Co!leeLor.s 0Glee. I.M.n4A. p. Avg. y .---.