davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

Tss STEVENS aOUsE promises to be one oi X. b,,,-uaying enterprises in Southern Ari-
 Hereafter it will comprise two of the ,,,,..t buildings now in Tucson, the proprietor t..;,s leased and being now engaged in ht- ,;., m for the comfort and convenience of 'b. ]' Dabfc. the large, cOmmodiOus building t,..,ofore known A, Hodges Saloon" 4 ..r .3v.rtissment of ths Stevens House uill ,ovssr next week,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

,,,s,n ' n'"' OF the final passage of the rail- rr rr,., '' was received by the Western mail on h,, ' anO no sooner had the joyful tidings s,,, 1.Salated than the town assumed a Hol.s l "n'cn tt has since retained. Men t. s ' known little elle than hard times for I.a ,..S'' 'en years and who, perhaps, have ,,,,l.' .'is to afford themselves hear. enough
 H scOdl'quars laugh since Christ.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

THE BURRO MINES :-Pursuant ts the sale, O the BurrO mines, by MT. Harpsnding, to the "Pyr amid Range Silver Mountain Mining Company, in London, the Board of Directors, consisting o Hon. Agar Ellis, N. P. Win. Austin, Director s. < M. R. R.; James Renniek, Esq, late ssc'y to India Jno. D. Fry, San Francisco s. Hy- dsnfsldt, ohf. Justice California and Geo. D. Roberts, Merchant, San Francisco, caus ed an ad- Vsrtisement to appear in the London "Mining Journal" authorizing Messrs. Coates & Hankey of GrsSham St., London, to receive applications for 4o,osO "A" prOpertysS sSharss in the cOmpany's stssk.
 The prospectus which is published in connection contains long and vsry complete account of the discovery of the Buro mines, speaks at some length of their magnitude, and gives the result of assays of 46 pounds of ore, made by the ali for- mia Assay Office in San FranciSco, by Mr. Kuh of San Francisco, and by the San Francisco As saying and Refining Works, as varying from SIS to $l,sSO per ton."
 Upon his return to England in October last Mr. Morgan brought with him several specimens of ore from the different lodges these he had as-
  of assay as pablis he'd in the prospectus. "Sample No produced I34 Oz. silver, PsE sOn,
 iSA as os "l "| Assay made for R. Morgan, by JOhnsODI Aalty Co.," Here follows an account by Mr. H. Morgan describing the marvellous sharactsr ot the 70. z property, masses of ore etc, etc.
 
 "The orc of the ledge belonging to the com pany may be crushed at the rate of two tons per day for each stamp. Tho sup-| ply of ore being inexhaustibls, it is proposed to commence with the erection of 125 stamps, equal to reduction of 25O tons daily" It is estimated that the cost of fitting up this amount of machinery will reach somewhere in the neig ighborhood of $40O,e0O, "This company propose that no time will beI lost: Erection of buildings, machinery, stamps, etc., will be commenced at once, and 1t IS conn dently hoped that within nine months from the formation of the company the mines will be in active operation" Then follows copy of the agreement between Mr. Harpsnding and the company above named, for the sale and purchase of the property des' cribsd.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

.uc.BLr SETTLED 1.-Two weeks ago VI ..,. an account of the unsuccessful effort r.J, by Mr. Cook to establish a school tor b. bsu,it of the Pima Indians We t&ks uueb ulelsurs in announcing the fact that Nr Cook did not abandon all hope of suecssi upsa seeing the tutil ity of his first effort, but M to work in good earnest and finally suc' c.sisd in obtaini og the attendance of few pupils. Encouraged oy the acquisition of these to new aud more persistent efforts, Mir Cook Isborsd patiently among his heathen congre- ration and at last account had school of 3O children with fair prospects of having the uunbsr increased to 300 within 8 month. Fhs Chief has, for the present, abandoned the ,blurd notion of having the government pur- casse, in hard cash, the attendance at schooi fths chdsrn of the tribe. All hoaor and suc' ,smtoMr Cook, aud may his school swell to 5000 pupils before the first of July Edu" cltsn among these simi-barbaross thieves might prove powerful antdste for their steal iag prOpsnsities.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

Orders have been received at Camp Lowell for lhe removal of the military supply depot from Tucson to For. Yuma, and the work ot removing the stores, ws have been informed, ViLbe commenced on the 24th inst. There is sad 10 be an immense quantity of supplies on saOdi 50 great, indeed, that with the faci- Lts' for transportation, six mOnthsm slapse before this depst can be abandoned. Two companies of troops, one of Infantry and one dGaTalsy, will be retained at Camp Lowell, So ihat the removal of the depot will not ma 's'laly effect the prosperity of this place. With N' prospects of railroad sweeping through IHe'on-or infusing life into tue valleys few nds'to the North or South-looming up in us dlstaace, the removal of this Depot, which, "'as utals of Tucson and the immediate sssnOorhOOd, is now an event of but little 'np0raaee.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

F'na'urs discharge, while loading the ',s ,lo' on Tuesday evening, slightly scorched ., t a :" moment absolutely stunned the man ~' nmmer. His injuries were at frs. S .'-''sa to Os rather serious, but examination 'a them to be exceedingly painful bu. by N' means dangerous
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
JNO. ANDERsOE,
COnveyancer.

Deeds, Mortgages, Powers efa Attorney and agreements drawn up and acknowledged. All kinds of Legal Papers prepared collections made.
 Charge moderate.
 Office: First door South of the Governor g mansion. Suessn, March {, 1871. K
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

a,, to be saved Buy, pay fer, and drink jolly from F'sid'' A'''F'nsn' oi wines ,. and IS e..o,. .9 Now, ws gre not miniassr Ot the o vet vs will venture ts assert that o' o'g. ,lixirs have a wonderful influence /, Ina soul
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
r- arrived from hal.so a

s A'rs.' s. va, .,'''' 's San Francisco. ... .as as
 , s1 s' h. Ds,9 if ... nns. pss.p:e'. ssa
 .., '.soi having Win ,.'.a :. tn. ,sPias P5e'ss ,ss piusi oI O .r, Ys. wlth oil tni' sse % 5s.ss,:s. . ;s ':'s 's. :''5aas ss''s 50 5 s s.,d.rful futuEs, a1@ s
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

-e.easi7a -: continue. dsIs sh'fal-''ns. T. 2, TaI WElfH.s .. though. On Sunday '''' .l.t ''ln a, .'ood p@i a, s8' in the shade
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
By the Package Only.

Cash orders for goods of every description from this or any foreign market, will receive
 prompt and faithful attention.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
Baths,

Furnished without extra charge the party wishing this peculiar accommodation having unrestricted permission to use ad lihatum the stream of water which cours ss thrsugh ths
 y&rd.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

MINERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLE
 SALE TRADE SUPPLIED FOR CASH.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

Champagne, Claret Port Sherry, Angelica also Plying card and the best brands of cigars
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
THE TABLE

Will be furnished with detached frsgnsEss sf all eseulent birds and beasts kLewp ts ksld
 6sssst sRd aosd in AriEsna- frsgs sxsssssd @B.Es better lay ss4 skis stA R sFs@. <m
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

egg NJ attention paid to orders for goods, if-vzs
 Gs-t thre is no provision made for payment. -vz
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

Arisoh Produce Solicited sn Consignment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18
TEE nUTINEERs OF TIE MANITOBA.

Important Questions Of International Law.
Thomas and Robert Walsh, Charles Carr and
Thomas Shea have been delivered over to the
British Consul under an order for their extradtion
to England on charge OF having attempted TO kill
the captain lDurkee) and the mate (McKinnon). OF
the English ship Manitoba, on recent voyage from
Cardiff to this port. Wood, Mcdonald and Fitz-
patrick, who had been held by Commissioner White
on the preliminary investigation, win not be sent
over for trial, the evidence adduced did not very
materially connect them with the alleged offence.
The law OF extradltion Is now undergoing consider
able discussion In England, in consequence OF the
demand which, 1t is supposed, may be made by the
French government upon Great Britain for the
SURRENDER OF THE COMMUNISTS
who have taken refuge there. 1t Is claimed by
France that the Communists who have fel TO Bel
GUM and England, and are taking shelter In those
Countries not political Offenders but murderers,
and this is a view of the case which after events
may determine. Whether England win accedo to
the demand, II 1t be made, another matter, but
there is an aspect OF extradtion tre"tes entirely
independent OF all relation 10 the Communists,
persons charged with violations OF the laws OF other
nations have been found In the United States they
have been invariably sent back for trial in the place
from whence they ned. This mode of proceeding
has been accompanied by delay, trouble ana ex-
pense; and The question arises, could not some
vented. For instance, If sailor commits murder
or makes an attempt at murder or mutiny on board
an English vessel sailing into on American port,
what difficulty would there be In trying him in
American court. provided there was treaty stipu.
lating that sailor committing murder or any other
offence known to the law on an American ship en-
tering an English port should he tried according to
the British coue. BY adopting an international
agreement OF this kind as 10 offences on board ship
speedy trials for the accused would be obtained, us
all the witnesses must necessarily be on the ship IN
which the offence occurred and therefore easily had
by little precaution before being permitted to
land. A rule OF this kind, however, would not
apply to q fugitive who had committed forgery or
murder in London Paris, for the evidence OF the
deed in such case, must be IN one or the other of
the places named, and the only delay to The course
OF justice would be the time occuned in arresting
the fugitive and sending him back to be tried In the
The argument, therefore that may be very strongly
used in favor OF the trials OF sailors in the first port
OF arrival after the commission OF an offence has
not the force when used In support OF the trial
in this country OF persons who are charged with
murder, piracy, forgery or other mlsdemeanOrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL. STREET, I
SATURDAY. June 1T =. M.
ON 'Change to-day wheat was less active and
lower. The cotton market was firm and toward the
close higher.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts OF cotton al all the ports during the
past week were "a o4e bales against 2s 1873 bales the
previous week, making the total receipts since Sep
tember 1870, Ss45l76 bales, against ATS bales
during the corresponding period last year; show.
Ing an increase In the present crop OF LOLA COS bales
The exports for the week were 2o970 bales and the
total exports for the expired portion OF the cotton
year 3oo3 1872 bales, against 2o2s24 for the cores
ponding period Of ls69-1o. The stocks at all the
ports are 224, ISL bales, against 229 277 last year.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks
proves quite favorable thanks 10 the pool In the
Gold Room, who, by repressing the Shipment OF
specie the past week, left the banks with good ex
hibit In The way of The gain in legal ten
ders and specie amounts 10 about S20o0o 600, and as
the set-oT TO this is only twenty-five per cent, an in
crease of about 81 600 in liabilities, the surplus
reserve or the banks is increased leaving
them with total OF $6,6S4 3i2 In excess Of the re-
serve required by Jaw TO be Kept on hand. The
statement compares with Its predecessor as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.

The IMPORTS OF TIE WEEK.
The imports other than dry goods and specie at
the port Of New York from foreign ports for the
week ending June 10, 1871, were S6,724,s7l.
The Imports OF foreign dry goods ct New York
during The past week and since the beginning OF the
year were.-
FOR me treek, 1899 1870 1871
Entered at port sll46,426 sl35s,4G6 81 eos 459
thrown on market. l,l24,6s3 l,3G0,945 l,442,6
Since Jdt I.
Entered at port..... 462e2o7s 47,esl,o o3bls066
Thrown on market. s6osl,oo4 5e7s4, 5zs 1892
The total imports at this port for the past week
we're sS,42a.SSo against t7.4igl40 the previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

EDwARD sCUENCK, AUCTiONEER.
~ Elegant Horses and Carriages.
Bee head Of "HOYsss and CArJiageAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
n Office and salesroom 81 Nassau street, opposite the
Post office.
Household Furniture,
Conthnts Of q BARRIERS Shop
Once Furniture &C.,
BY JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL,
at their saesroom, 81 Nassau street.
Also
Three very elegant walnut Bedroom Suits
81 Sewing Machines
Elegant rosewood seven octave Panoforte.
A UCTIoN NOTICE. BOOTS AND SHOES.
We shan sell
TUESDAY. JUNE 90
a. 10x o'clock,
prime assortment first class
BOOTS, SHOES AND CONGRESS CATERS,
adapted to Of trade.
AARON CLAFLIN CO., Auctioners
IL Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18
TRAvELLEKp GUIDE.

NIARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
IN In connection with New Jersey Southern Railroad
line
On and after June IL
four daily trips between New York
Long Branch,
Sandy Hook and all points New Jersey Southern
Railroad.
The splendid saloon steamers
PLYMOUTH ROCK
JESSE HOYT
viii leave from
Pier North river foot Of Murray street, daily Sundays
PLYMOUTH ROCK, al 40 A. M, arriving Long Branch
at S:3f A. NJ.
JESSE HOYT, at $50 A. NJ, arriving at Long Branch
u:2sA.M. "
JESSE HoYr at 80 arriving at Long Branch Sa7
PLYMOUTH ROCK, at $50 p NJ, arriving at Long Branch
at6:l5 r. II.
- Returning Long Branch,
JESSE hoYf' at A. M arriving in New York "Sa'
PLYMOUTH ROCK, a7;i5 A. NJ, arriving in New York at
JESSE HoiT al 10 35 A. NJ arriving in New York at u 20
PLYMOUTH ROCK, a. sos +; N, arriving in New York at
Tickets for Sandy Hook Long Branch and all stations on
New jersey Southern Railroad for sale at the following
Broadway 500 Broadway, corner Spring street
corner broadway and Twenythrd street, and No. Court
Grand Promenade Concert on the PLYMOUTH ROCK
each TRIP by the celebrated Band OF the Ninth regiment N.
Fare Long Branch, ST. tickets sale
the once OF the Naragansett Steamship Company 10
North river.
Excursion tickets TO Sandy Hook and return, 81:
JAMES FISK, JR President
NJ n. srMoSs, Managing Director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
N Oce and saesroom 81 Nassau street, opposite the Post
office.
Handsome Household Furniture,
Chickerng Grand Pianoforte,
- Carpets, &c.
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssELL will sell at auction on
MONDAY, June ~,
at IL O'Clock,
at the private residence
No. West Forty-second street. near Fifth avenue,
al the handsome Furniture contained in said COM
prising in carved rosewood Paror suit in crimson
satin Centre and Side Table, variegated marble
rosewood Eageres Canterburys carved
rosewood Grand pianoore Chckerng maker finely carved
solid oak Dining Table Buffet and Chifonier Arm Side
Chairs Library Bookcases Chairs Desks and Secretaries
walnut, mahogany and enamelled Bedroom Suits; cured
Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bosers, Wilton Vel
vet Brussels and Ingram Carpets and Oclohs China and
Glassware together with the Knchen Furniture with which
the sale will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

CUNDAY EVENING BOAT FOR ALBANY AND TRIO!
~ al O'Clock r. NJ from pier 50 North river Vesry
connecting at above places, for the West and North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

A MEXICAN CITIZENS GOING ABROAD CAN PRO.
"A cure IN 90 b9urs United States Passports from RUFUS
MoIiAR0 81 Cedar street. Notary and Commissioner for
even Stale AMI TeTsitsry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

A HOY FOR ROCKAwAY.-EvERY SUNDAY THE
~ steamer NELLY WHITE leaves from Peck Slip 8:St
and r. NJ Christopher street. North river A. M. and 3
p. NJ; Pier No. North river 9l5 A. VI. and p N. Re
turning leaves Rockaway IL A. NJ. and r. NJ Fare 900
each way. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

SUNDAY EXCURSION FOR GLEN COVE, NEW
"A. Rochelle, City Island and College Point-The swift and
beautiful eanhost AMERCus leaves Peck slip every SUM-
day morning $50 o'clock, rain shine, stopping at
Eighth and Thrvscventh streets each way. Returning
leaves Glen Cove at and New Rochelle at $3.50 NJ
ing "A n O'Clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

CONEY ISLAND. NORTH RIVER ROUTE.
" The steamer NORWALk has commenced her regular
trips for the leaving West Tenth street 92 15
S25 Warren street $40, u A0 $40 pier No. North river,
md O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

4 FOR EXCURSIONS, STEAMER WYOMING,
IA. barges ANNA, SARAH SMITH and CALEDONIA.
Excelsior Park Eaeswood and Oriental Grove S63 West
street. Christopher Cannot be secured esewherel
H. b. CROSSETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

e iey.steamer THOMAS T. HuLsE, Captain George
~, ~ p. N. Fort Lee7& and 1lx A. M; and 81 p NJ
landing at Thirty fourth street all but the last trip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

DY N. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.
ID Marshas and morgagees sale Of the entire stock Of
Furniture Dealer and Cabnetmaker's Stock On Monday
June H. at O'clock at the saesroom s Nassau street.
era Paror Suits Bedroom and Dinng Room Suits Car.
pets 100 Corn Husk Hair and Wool Mattresses -four Pier
Mirrors with large assortment Of goods such usually
found Dealers establishments All peremptory sold
By order OF p. MCCABE. CITY Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

A NNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEW YORK YACHT
n Club. The saloon steamer L. BoARDMAN win accom-.
OF Christopher O'clock Eighth street, East river,
$50 and Peck slip 10 O'Clock The management desiring
to make possible adopted the
following scale Of prices tckes So tickets gen
procured At j. p g. Thomas 9s7 Broadway; Theodore
Stewards Nos. and John Porter Bros (caterers
165 Church and at Deans Billiard Rooms Montague
Court street, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEW YORK YACHT
n Club, on Thursday, June 22-The splendid steamer
SLEEPY HOLLOW, Captain j. sherman will leave Thirty
fourth street ats A. NJ Christopher street sl5 pier No.
80 and Fulton Ferry BROOKLYN 10 o'clock Tickete
81. Brass band on board. J. HARTMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

ANEW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA
IA. Thursday, June 22.-The and fast steamboat
PLEASANT Wiley win accompany the yachts around
fourth street. North river at Spring street. 81 Peck slips
9; Montague street, Brooklyn, l0A NJ. Refreshments on
board, Fare, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

A NEW STEAMBOATS, PLEASANT VALLEY AND
"a FORT LEE, Sundays from Spring street. at 9x, l011
H. az and T. NJ, for Fort Lee, landing at Thirtyfourh
street all trips; 26c round trip. Daily at TO- and 81 r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18

THE HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CoMPANY'S
iron mail steamship ,,r,,Nc,
Captain II. Ehers, will sail Tuesday, June 90 1871, at
2P. NJ, for Hamburg,
taking passengers from New York Hamburg Plymouth
and London.
First CABIN $2o Second Cabin $7s gold steerage, $780,
gold, payable In United States gold.
The SlLESIA will sail June "a, 1871.
After July steamers will touch at Plymouth and Cher
KUNHARDT 4 CO., c. B. RICHARD BoAs,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents,
81 Broad street, NY. No. Barclay street,lN
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAu-oFFICIAL
u Passports of the Department Of State issued by A. c.
W1LLMARTH, United States Court Buildings Chambers
street.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-04-07
gelecteh Miscellany.
THE HUNCHBACK.
An Incident in the Life Of Putnam

Princeton, N. j.. during the winter Of
l'76, was the headquarters of Gen. Israel
Putnam, who, with a small corps Of mill
tia. held possession Of the town, while the
British were garrisoned at Brunswick,
distance fifteen or twenty miles eastward.
The relative position of the Colonies
and England at this period is we'll known;
yet there are many little incidents Of an
interesting nature connected with those
times which have never been made public.
and in which. not unfrequently, this brave
American General took an active part
We have something of this kind in view
which we will relate.
One dark, clustering night. near the
close of January, Of the year above.men-
toned. man wrapped in q long. sable
cloak, and closely @ufaed about the face,
came forth from stately mansion on one
of the principal streets in Princeton, and
passed on in an easterly direction toward
Brunswick.
As he hurried forward, hunchbacked
individual crept away from dark nook
from under the wall Of an adjacent build
ing. and followed stealthily after him.
On went the pursued and pursuer, tread
ing the most secluded portions of the town,
until the former reached the front of a
small white cottage, situated few rods
from the road, and which was almost en-
tircly enshrouded with the foliage Of state
" trees, the branches of which intermin-
gled above the roof. 1t was very dark.
and the air was filled with sleet; the lamp
burning in front of the residence revealed
the outlines of the building and trees.
The cloaked man paused a moment and
gazed suspiciously around him, when be
discovered carriage with horses attached
standing not far away. He then opened
the gate, entered the lawn. and moved on
toward the house. with the evident inten-
ton of calling. Let US precede him BY a
few moments.
In small, nicely furnished apartment
"a wing room Of the cottage-sat young
lady of some twenty years Of age. She
was reading from large volume. aided
BY the light Of lamp that stood upon the
before which she was seated.
frhe apartment was filed with refulgent
light, yet the windows we're closely muf-
fed. in order to give the appearance that
the inmates had retired.
The young lady to whom we allude had
sat in that position for the last two hours.
during which time her eyes. apparently.
were fixed in Steady gaze on the open
book, but she had not turned over SIM
gle leaf. It was evident that her mind
wandered, and there were a number Of
spots on the page which appeared to have
been caused by tear drops. Upon close
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-04-07
OFFICE OF
Assessor Or INTERNAL REVENUE
Fifth District Maryland,
Sandy Spain1, Montgomery Co.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the an
~ nual list of valuations and enumerations
of the Income Tax of 1870, and License Tax,
and the Tax on all articles enumerated in the
Excise Law of the United States, for 1871,
made and taken by the Assistant Assessor for
the Fifth Collection District, may be examined
by all persons interested, at my office, at Sandy
Spring, from the
Fifth day Of April to the Twentieth
of April, 1871,
when and where the undersigned will attend
to receiving and determining all appeals rela-
tive to any erroneous or excessive valuations,
assessments or enumerations, by the Assistant
Assessors, returned in said list.
GS-All appeals must be in writing, specify
ing the particular cause, matter, or thing, re.
specting which a decision is requested, and
shall, moreover, state the ground or principle
of error complained of.
B. RUSH ROBERTS,
March "a, 197l-3t Assessor.