davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

Coffees, spices,
NOticu.~ In Variety
And IN fact eterylhlng MA, utsy b. nsuany
found in Family Grocery and Provision Stare.
Dant forget the place two doors wsst af ths
sta nd formerly occupied by him. Iez1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29
ZeiIss Popular Encyclopedias and
VniVeFsal Dictionary

ZeiIss Popular Encyclopedias and
Universal Dictionary
is again at hand. We are pleased to note the
interesting articles on the subjects Of Hebrew
Religion, Hiadoo Architecture, History aud Re
ligion, and HIsTohY. The able pen Of the editor
has evueed lin our opinion the fact that zGLL's
work Is destined 10 be the standard upon all
matter pertaining TO knowledge in general. II
our read rs will only give the attention tn the
work that il really deserves, We are sure they
will thank us for reminding them. T.ELLwoOD
ZELL, IT aud 10 South Sixth street, PhilAdel-
PhIs, is the Publisher.
Our boys aud GirIs.-rhs April Monthly
part of oliver Optics Magazine Is unusually al.
iractive. The new story, Field aud Foreset," 7"
is in the editors best vein the shorter stories are
capital, the department Of puzzles Is well cared
for its dialogues are excellent and the ive inll
page engraving with the other pictures add
greatly To the beauty and interest OF this popn-
lar magazine. Published in weekly and month
~ editions.
Terms.- Single copies 20 so per annnm
Address Lee shepherd, li9 Washington st.
f1s.7D, Mas,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

Grand Rapids Drug StoTe.-By refer
ing to their new advertisement. II will be seen
th It GARDNER & Co. have added stock Of Gro
cer;es TO their Diugs.
As they claim to sell for cash or ready pay.
we would advise tho peeplo in that vicinity to
give them 4 call and examine their stuck and
DriceR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

Freights Forwardcd.-Th following
figures, furnished BY $. ]. POWELL, Agent,
sii, the increase of shipments and earningso'
this Station for the month Of March, 1870
over the curresnnnling hrn.h Of lsG9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24

President Grant and VicerOy Of India
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24
NEW YORK.

A Wall street Broker . Million short
HIS Gold Forced ON the Market
Caused q Deel1no-Money Very Easy
Governments Dull - The Princess
Edisha Charge Dlsmissed-Fare 20 New
Orleans Reduced, asd Reduetion 70
Forty Dollars Probable-The Quar-.
antine Abuses-Meeting OF Cotton
M OF chants.
SNBw YORK, June 23-James BOYD, one
of the largest Wall street brokers' writes to
the Stock Exchange that he is unable to
| meet his liabilities. He is about ST 600, 900
short. The Exchange, under rule, sold
him out at ll1s@llIs.
Boyd's gold, amounting to 5000, 900. which
was forced on the market, caused de-
cline.
NEW YORK, June %, Evening Money
closed very easy at 3@5. and 5307 for prime
discounts: Sterling 9s@92. Gold closed
dull and heavy at 11s@l13. Governments
dull most OF the day, with slight improve.
ment toward the closing; Sis, III; 52Os of
1862, l11A; of 1854. III; of 1865 i'll; new,
ll3s; of 1867, 113s; OF 1868. l1ss; 1O4Os,
e9t; Louisanas 774@78t; North Carolinas
| 49; new 27s@2S3. Stocks dull up to two P.
NJ, but stronger since and advancing.
The charges against the female brokers,
Woodhall and Claflin, which was brought by
Princess Editha Montez. has been dis
missed, and the Princess committed to the
| custody of the Commissioners of Charity
and Correction.
The fare to New Orleans was reduced to-
| day by both the Cincinnati and Richmond
routes from fifty-dve dollars to ffty-two
dollars and eighty five cents, and will prob.
ably go down to forty dollars within week.
Merchants continue to send their vessels
to Baltimore, Boston, New Haven and
other parts to discharge. and threaten, in
case no redress is obtained from the Quaran.
tine Commissioners of the present abuses,
to fit up port at Perth and Amboy to &C.
commodate the entire foreign commerce
now entering this port.
| A meeting of the cotton merchants was
held ut noon to oday to establish cotton
exchange in this city. w. q. Guion was
appointed chairman, and T. T. Bryce secre !.
tary. The following resolution was adopted:
Resotued, That the chairman of this
meeting appoint committee of thirteen to
report at a future meeting plan Of organ
| ization for q cotton exchange, embracing
regulations to correct existing abuses in the
cotton trade of this city. That the commit
tee shall be composed of receivers, export
ers and brokers engaged in the cotton trade.
The chairman named as the committee
Messrs Inman, Harrison, Slaughter and
Lehman from among the receivers; Messrs.
Trehivi, Mister. Bell and Crenshaw, from
! among the exporters; Messrs. Wright, Du.
T. fails, Mum and Hyllisted from among the
| brokers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24

all have to say IL, hope you will not pull
the bit in too tight. A horse when con
trolled by these torturing instruments il
very apt to become shy and somewhat diff
ficult to manage. am willing You should
have such a control as the great Interest
you have at stake entities you to. I am in
favor of that. We shall try and help you
and liberal legislation. We ask you to en-.
courage US in our attempt to infuse new
life into the road and make it what rail.
roads generally are-the civilizers of the
race. Wherever the railroad runs you
have the click of the lightning wire,
communicating intelligence from hearts
that are dear to US, but fal
from US, making US feel that while we
are thousands of miles from home, we are
at the same time almost at home. Tele-
graphs, you must have observed, rarely GO
in advance of railroads; in the natural
order Of things they come after them.
did not get up here to make speech, and
hardly know how, but want to say to you
that it is my purpose, as the prime mover
in getting possession of the Jackson railway
to do for ourselves what we could not have
done without it. Every man knows tina,
when We took possession OF the Central Rail
road, wages had not been paid for long
time; nearly million dollars were owing,
provided for; the road was in dilapidated
condition, which it was necessary to remedy
at once. Now, all that we have done to the
very letter. By that you can see what our
purpose will be in the future.
We found that our enterprise was value
less to US unless we had terminal point
to it, and hence conceived the idea Of com.
bining it with the New Orleans and Jackson
road. Now have only to say that l have
ordered 1000 tons of rails, $50 new cars, and
we shall add new locomotives, new ma
chinery, and every man will know that he
can calculate on reaching his journeys end
safely and securely. 1t will be our aim, as
it is our hope, to reduce the rates OF freight
on merchandise, and by this means promote
the interests of the people living on the
route through which the road passes. Now,
railroads are of very little use to their own.
ers, unless they are managed well. And let
me here say, that for railroads to be formed,
little protection must be given to those
weaker brethren that are struggling to get
into life. This hint I show out for your
kind consideration.
Judge Walker, of the New Orleans Times,
and Lieutenant Governor Powers, were
called upon, and made short addresses,
which want of space compels US to omit.
Colonel McComb being asked if he in
tended to build the branch to Aberdeen,
said that if proper encouragement was given,
he pledged that the road would be finished
to Kosciusko within the year. Being fur
ther questioned what accommodations be
proposed to give colored passengers, he re-
piled, the same as himself.
The meeting then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24
MISCELLANEOUss.

Jewelry stolen from u Travelling Agent
Troops Leaving ViFglnin-Pat Woods
Case-MObile Hid for the Havana
Mnil-Ked StockI Ings Keat the Key.
st0nea-Mr. Kerr Kenomlnated for
COngrexs-Generni Coburn Kenomina-
ted Ia Indlana - WOOlen Factory
Burned.
ST.. LOUIS, June 23.-M. Stein, q travelling
agent of the house of s. Simpson. Ciucin.
natl, had carpet-bag, containing nearly
$4,000 worth of sample jewelry, stolen from
him yesterday while purchasing ticket on
the Alton packet.
MOBILE, June 2S.-Thes Register has a
leader this morning showing that Mobile.
as an initial point of the Havana mail line,
would bring three.fourths Of the Union into
| thirty-six hours shorter mail connection
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1905.

has been under discussion all the evening,
upon Mr.. Nye's amendment, inserting new
corporators, headed by John @. Fremont.
At 11:30 P. NJ, the amendment was
adopted. The question now is on the
width of the gauge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24

REVENUE AND CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24
Alderman Confirmed without Debate

CONGRaTvLhT0RY TElEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

- ~ UbO
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
Alderman Confirmed Without Debate
CONGRATULkTORY TElEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
President Grant and VicerOy Of India
REVENUE AND CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
TEXT OF SUMMERS CUBA RESOLUTIONS
A Wall Street Broker Under
MOBILE BID FOR HAVANA NAIL
THE CONsTANTINOPLE CONFEDERATION
TWO THOUSAND LIVES LOST
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24

[coNTINuED ON EIGHTH PAGx.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
North Loudoun Turnpike.

On Monday, books were opeutd at Leesburg,
Bowi,'s. Waterford, Wheatland, Hillsborough,
aud Nocrsyille, for subscriptions to the North
isa}pua Turnpike. It is proposed that this
rral shall run from Leesburg, via the points
above urmsd. until it reaches the Jefferson
rag, near Hsrrer's Ferry. The superlatIve
,.raaa-es Of such an improvement are mani
fla. ana REQUIRE no extended argument to
convince those along itsroute Of the necessity
ana importance Of its construction. We
have The first man yet to meet who does not
admit both. The only question to be consider
eI IS. can tt be done. UnquestionabIy, II
men win come to the rescue as literally with
their subscriptions as they have done with
.'.eir good wishes. 1t trayerses acountry rich
ir IN Tie elements that constitute the wealth
of q couu.y-good lands-an industrious,
prosperous and frugal population, but who
ave 90 present. hemmel in, as we nearly all are
En- Iori1uu, ty almost impossible roads for
two-tl,rls Of the year. With the extension
Of the Washington & Ohio Railroad "A. l..
& II. we would rather say the construction
of the North Loudoua Turnpike would bring
within easy access Of market large scope of
country whose labor in hauling its grain to
market is about equal to its growth. We
have the strongest assurance from one who
claims to know, that a railroad from some
point on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
through the country Of Louioun, until it in
tersects the O. *. \. Railroad is by no means
one of the improbaJiIitics of the next year or
two.-LeesbuDg WyTor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
Register! Register

All male citizens Of the age Of q years, and
who will be 81 years old on the 9th day of
October, 1870, not under some of the disabling
clauses of the constitution, are entitled to be
registered. The Registrar is required 10y law
to sit but one day, and all who did not regis
ter upon the first Monday in August must
hunt up the Registrar, at his residence or place
Of business, in order to secure registration
The Registrar is further required to retain his
list until the Goth day Of August in order to
give those who do not apply upon the first
Monday an opportunity to have their names
placed upon the list
Mr. f. J. WILLIAMS is the Registrar for
Grant Township. We believe it will be the
pleasure Of Mr. Williams to register all enti-
tied under the law. We urge a full turn out
especially of those who have recently at
tanned their majority. To the young men
these who were mere youths during the war
do we look for a restoration of the privileges
belonging to freemen, and the con-
sequeut development, adyancement'and glory
Of the Commonwealth.
Those who have been registered heretofore.
and have been stricken off, must apply to the
County Board which meets in October.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
Railroad Projects

n Tire prevalent spirit iu reference 90 ..il-
raI, cam o-'y Dee ls!tup &ftno years, and
mono, te rr,rr.u5ue q, rsn5,. practical the
r-..--,.r,sr ia .a.jrya the goy' peop,eof our
,..a Valley ,i .ac Sa,osujyfa viii have all
Che facilities fr market Which can reasonably
Ie desired
Already we have the mammoth Baltimore
and Ohio Baad which now stretches It's arm
90 S.rs,1ugg, vae.tumeets ;le}Aaass1s Gap
Road, and get, adyaar-coi the extension o.
Ilarrisoutur-. and .u % little time will mcc. a.
Stanton with the Chesapeake aud Ohio Road;
and crossing this enthusiastically will, even
tually reach the East Virginia and Tennessee
Road
Then from the South East comes the indom-
table Mckenzie. Not content with local
concern, embracin. four or five counties into
the coal region. be now looms up with the
Washington and Ohio Railroad, never resting
until he blows the locomotive whistle on the
heights opposite Cincinnati the Queen City
While this is going on, we shall have a track
laid from Shepheristown, through Charles
town, Front Royal, Luray, &c, and crossing
the road last mentioned, until we reach the fer
tile counties Of Rockbrdge Bottetourt and
Roanoke
We must not forget the Metropolitan Rail-
road from Washington to Point Of Rocks,
which President Garrett is now pushing for
ward with c5mmenjable energy.
While these are progressing, many Of the
business men Of Georgetown and Washington
have obtained from the Legislature Of Virginia
charter for the Piedmont Railroad Company,
the route to be from Georgetown, through
Fairfax, L0ujoun. and Fauquier, until it in
tersccts the several roads now stretching out
Westwa1ily We trust there may be no ial-
tering on the part Of the projectors.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
The Duffield's Classical
High SCHOOL.

WILL open its First Session in the New build ea
w ing. on the lst Monday Of September, $50
and close the last Thursday OF June, 1871. ms
School is designed to prepare young men Tor the
highest classes of our best Colleges, for the UNI
yersity of Virginia. for the active pursuits oil ile.
Specjal attention will be given to the thorough IN
struction in our own language, which Is sometimes
sadly sighted in Classical Schools. The Session
will be divided into two terms OF months eaeh' AZ
the close of which j. E., last week of January ana
June, there will be public examinations. -,
This School is not designed to be "Sectarlan'
All parents NAV exercise their right to determine
ON what religious services their sons shall attend
provided. every pupil shall regularly attend some
Church on the Sabbath.
LOCATION.
Dufield's is a Station on the 3. d U. X. H., IN
Jefferson county, w Va, in the most beautiful
and healthy region Of the Valley of Virginia; and
in the midst of population distinguished Tor iru
gaIitv, industry sobriety and Christian morallty.
There is not anywhere within the reaeh OF TINS
School, place where liquors and their concoml-
tants. for the seduction and ruin OF youth can De
procured.
respectable families at from SIC to So, including
everything except washing and lights.
TUITION English Branches for 10 mos $4,000
English and Classics - $500
:. French extra 1000
The entire expense for Board and Tuition for
the Scholastic year may vary from S2OO to SZ5O.
REV. JNO. A. SCOTT, A. NJ,
JNO. \. SCOTT, Jr., A. b.,
Associate Principals.
puffelds Depot. Jefferson County, W. Va.
July 80, lS10-6w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
al 900 Reward, fer any case Of Blind
- .UUU Bleeding, Itching, or liberated

al 600 Reward, fer any case Of Blind
- .UUU Bleeding Itching, or liberated
Piles that DE BTNG'S PILE REMEDY fails to
cure. 1t is prepared expressly to cure the Piles
and nothing else and has cured eases of over 20
VIA FUGA.
De Bing's Via Fuga is the pure juices of Banks,
Herbs, Roots, and Berries. for
CONSUMPTION.
Inflammation ofthe Lungs: all Liver, Kidney and
Bladder diseases, organic Weakness, Female Az
fictons. General Debility and all complaints Of
the Urinary Organs in Male and Female, produc-
ing Dyspepsia. Costiveness, Gravel, Dropsy and
Scrofula, which most generally terminate in in
Consumptive Decline Impurities and enrches the
Blood, the Billiarv, Gandular and Secretiye Sys-
TEN; Corrects and Strengthens the Nervous and
Muscular forces; it acts like a charm on weak, ner-
yuus, aud debiitated females, both young and old.
None should be without it. Sold everywhere.
LABoRArORY-ll2 Franklin ST., Baltimore, Nd.
August s, lS10-lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
Masquerade and Fancy
BALL.

rl,HERE will be Grand Masquerade and Fancy
Ball at Jordans Springs, on
Tuesday EVENING AUGUST 9Th, 1870.
Tbisis intended to be the Ball Of the Season.
Numbers are expected from Baltimore, Frederick,
Hagerstown and from Winchester and the adJoin-
ing counties of Virginia.
This Ball will be given exclusively for Regular
and Invited Guests and such Transient Visitors ~
procure tickets at the Office.
Costumes will be furnished at the Springs by
Narsball-the costumer from Baltimore. The La
dies are cordially invited to attend and appear in
Costuma Z. c, JORDAN,
Ang q 1870 Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
Potomac & Winchester Railroad.

Maj Watts party Of Engineers have reached
town. They report the route from the Berke-
ley line a beautiful one with but slight grades
and scarcely curvature. Toavoid complica-
tons with the Valley Road, they propose to
enter town through, or near the western limits
Of the Fair ground in front of the residence Of
Capt. W. L. Clark. and to the rear of Mrs
Shultz's, crossing the Northwestern grade near
the public gardens where Depot buildings will
be erected Should the road be continued to
connect with the "Luray road near Front
Royal. it win pass around through the western
suburbs Of the town, through the property Of
Ncssrs Alien, StackLouse, \. VI. Smith and
judge Parkcr.-UH Sentinel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GU ANO,
Improved in
QUALITY AND CONDITION.

The quality of this Guano is materially improved
this season BY the addition to its composition of a
large per cent. of the
SALTS OF POTASH
1t is improved in condition by being brought in
to market sufficiently dry and uniformly fine to
pass with facility and regularity through the ORR
fees of the
WHEAT DRILL.
More than 81 900, 900 is involved in the produc-
ton of this Guano and the trade in il has steadily
increased, until now it far exceeds that Of any 9th
err fertilizer.
The Pacific Guano Company has far greater
interest in the maintenance of the quality of its
Guano than any number of consumers can have
hence no apprehensions need exist to its comtin-
ued excellence.
JOHN $. REESE 4 co.
General Agents for Pacific Guano Co.
No. 10 SoUTH STREET, 20 FLooR)
BALTIMORE, MD.
MCCURDY d DUKE, Agents,
Aug g. ls70-Jm. Charlestown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
The Shenandoah valley Railroad.

In regard t1 the construction Of this road,
In which we are so deeply interested, the
following Dispatch dated Philadelphia July
2lst, IS mos, satisfactory
An important railroad contract was c5ncIu-
Gej here to-day by A. X. Mcclure, counsel
for The Central Improvement Company. made
M of strrug railroad men, with the Shenau-
d6ah Valley Railroad Company, for the con-
structi1u Of the Shenandoah Valley road from
Shepheri,.0wu by way Of Clar,estowu, Front
Royal. Lur8y. Fishersvile, Lexington. &c, 90
the Virginia and Tennessee railroad near
Salem, q distance Of two hundred aud thirty
three miles.
Ia the same connection, the Baltimore
american says with much force:
The vlstrcss Of railroad combinations or
connections and extensions at the present is
not less wonderful than the quietaeSs with
which the transactions ere initiated and car
r.el on o. q successful accomplishment. We
confess. SAYS the Washington Chronicle, 20
lave been amazed by the announcement 10y
telegram from PHILADELPHIA that q railroad
contract was concluded there ON the DIST 10y
4 X. NcCgrs. c1uu-e, for the Central Inn
Ir7vemeut Company, made up Of strong
railroad men with tie ShaulrluIh Railroad
C.mrlrv. for the construction of the Sleuau-
g.lb' Valley Railroad from Shcpherls.owu.
lr wav uf Clqrres,7wn. Front R.val. Iurav.
Fi,iersyiuo. Lexington &c. % the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, near Salem, o distance
Of 233 miles The rlal is % lie completed
,r,i...,,,,,,,r.-, .,..tsrorI,-c extending the
-. - r-.-.t -,.l 'T1-r.,,. Vel.rs D.,
L-.-[-,..,r.
n, ON ........ ,..... ,-.,,l-,,.;.- 1rt
- ny IN. ,,-.,-7.taI mans nj .,.a
reaioa described as the route IT the new trunk
railway it does not seem Very strange after ALL
for it makes new interior 9rd Suilceni.y c'-
-- ,- -,s ..' ., -. - ~, 80
seventy nils Irs west from Tvrchtrr-;
thence it proceeds enthusiastically past Fin
castle B5tct1grt county, 70 Lexington, IN
h.cNoHdSe County thence pc II0l. yen, '- .'.y
s' 49,. n.y., So. ,t-,s , ,5o
s-gtr v,,,ev If The Shenandoah river to I.uray:
thence to Front Roya,ou the Manassas Gap
E-,."'y ana ,leu-s ..'T 'ny e ., j
t5.rrs ~ Stsrferi.tawr on the Potomac river.
near the confluence Of the Aatetam river or
creek. Ey the line Of that creek, where a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
ADVANTAGES
JEFFERSON INSTITUTE.
ChaI-lestONvn, w. Virginia.

rINHE next Session will commence on Monday,
September l2h. 1870.
Being provided with competent Assistants. every
advantage for thorough course in English, the
Languages, Drawing. Music on Piano and Organ,
will afforded. Particular attention will be paid
10 Nusie and papAs viii be required to play at the
Musical Soirees when she friends Of the pupils can
have an opportunity to judge OF their progress.
Vocal Music will be taught in classes as well az
by private lesson:
For Circulars, Terms, &c, apply to tae Princi-
pal. MRS A. NJ foN"hol'
July l6 1870,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
W ANTED

Two RENT or Rent with the privilege Of Buy
ing, a SMALL HOUSE in the country, with
from to Acres. Address " T."
Free Press Olice, Charlcstown JEFF o., ". Va.
July % lS7O-3ts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06

N.ElAS CovGr-J-jgo CaapGuo viii
.uas1co the Morgan County Court Cd tie
'0.r &C August
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
For Sale!

INTENDING torelinquish the business of thresh-
ing Grain, we offer for sale our
STEAM THRESHER.
1ti.o FIRST RATE machine, and will be sold
on reasonable terms.
Can ON or address US at Martinsburg, W: Va.
MILLER & THR0CkMORTON.
August G, lS70-4t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-08-06
'TAKE NOTICE that on the

18TH DAY OF JULY 1870,
I seized, at Harper's Ferry, Jefferson County,
West Virginia-one Keg of Apple Brandy,
containing about TEN Gallons, for having
not Tax paid stamps affixed to it, and having
no brands showing thatEt had ever been gagged
or the tax thereon required by law paid.
Any person claiming said Keg of Brandy
will be required to appear and make such
claim within so days after the first publica-
ton hereof
GEORGE W. BROWN,
Collector.
Any Person claiming the above Liquor will
appear before me at my Office, at lIarpers Fer
ry, within 80 days as required by law.
II. Y. DANIELS,
u. C.
July go, 1870.