davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05
ARROW-GAUGERAILROAD CONYEN.
ZION.


The Committee of Arrangements FOL
this convention met in st. Louis las
week. William J. Sykes, of Memphis
Tennessee, wa appointed Chairman.
and George NJ. Edgerton, of st. Louis,
Missouri, Secretary. Colonel E. HUI
bert, of Georgia, reported an address,
which was unanimously adopted. This
address states that the following subjects
will be discussed at that convention:
First-The want of railway facilities.
Second-The comparative cost Of the
two systems.
Third-Our means of constructing the
broad-gauge as compared with the mar
row-gauge.
Fourth-The comparative cost of op-
Grating the two gauges.
Fifth-Can narrOw-gauge Locomotives
be constructed of sufficient power and
speed to answer general requirements?
Sixth-Can the passenger coaches be
made safe, comfortable and popular with
The travelling public?
SEVENTEEN freight cars be con-
structed of convenient size for the trans
p~ortation of cotton, live stock and gen
eral freights2
Eighth-What saving in dead weight
viii the narrow-gauge effect?
Ninth-How viii the saving in first
cost and and dead weight affect the rates
Of freight and passage?
Tenth-Break of gauge or connections.
Eleventh-Experienc and opinions of
experts.
Twelfth-The narrow-gauge as COM
pared with the broad-gauge a the
of development.
These are important practical ques-
tons, and we hope they may be fairly
and lucidly discussed at that conven-
lion. We want reliable facts, not mere
theories and opinions Of those who have
very little practical knowledge on the
The objections to the narrow
gauge should be fully stated, and should
De answered if it can be done. Before
Undertaking any new system We should
obtain facts upon which we can rely.
are several Of these roads now in
,peration in the United States; among
hem the Denver and Rio Grande, the
Central, and the st. Louis and
cairo. Let Us have the reports from
hese roads, and then we can see the
.ctual workings of the new system.
There will be, we are informed, many
lble and distinguished civil en-
and railroad builders at
hat convention. The Middleton and
Ripley road, which will be in run
ling order by the first Of August,
viii be represented by its able President
Ieneral w. c. Falkner, and, we hope,
its accomplished Chief Engineer,
yiles Merriwether. The committee say,
cry t%rutbfully, " there is no antagonism
etween the two systems" Each has
nd will find its place. In conclusion,
hey invite all narrow-gauge companies,
completed or in course Of COM
letiOn all manufacture establishments
ngaged in making ears and engines, TO
md Representatives TO the convention
/ st. Louis, on the nineteenth. The
peal was among the earliest advo-
ties of the new system, and we feel
to ascertain the practical work
Igs Of these roads. An Executive Com
ittee, consisting Of Hon. Erastus
yells, w. NJ. Kasson and c. H. How
nd, Of st. Louis, was appointed to
,mplete the necessary arrangements.
excursion to Leavenworth and Den
is contemplated. /,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05
WHAT THE ELECTION OF GREELEY
SECURES.

Elect Greeley, and Radicalism is de-
stroyed. There VIII hen be no party in
this country menacing the constitution
and the liberties of the people. Then
there will be no carpetbaggers in the
South plundering the people and array
ing the negroes against the whites.
Then will we become a homogeneous
people. Then viii passion, hate, and
strife give place to concord and a ma
tional love of country. Then will par
ties gradually divide on questions of
policy and not arraign the patriotism
and honesty of each other. Such was
the general attitude sustained toward
d another by the old Wing and DEM
Ocratic organizations. For the sake of.
the future stability of this government
we hope that a similar magnanimous
antagonism between the parties of the
day may succeed the bitter and
vindictive hostility which now ami
mates them. The Democrats firm
ly believe that the Radical party is
a corrupt and dangerous organization,
which, having gotten into power by the
contingency of the Kansas troubles,
holds possession BY fraud and force, and
is a serious obstacle 10 the well-being of
the country. An equal number Of Re
publieans believe that if the Democrats
were to attain power they would COM
5ine with the South to upset all that
had been effected by war and legislation,
and probably bring on another civil war.
Elect Horace Greeley to the Presidency,
md these old tissues will "be buried in the
5omb of obsolete ideas" The hacknied
party slang of the last fifteen years
will give place for the era of peace and
yoOd will. Partizans will then respect
zach other; a political canvass will be
Invested of personal hates, and both
viii frown down corruption, dis
lonesty and despotism, and be governed
" a wise craftsmanship. But nominate
straight Democrat, and thereby re-
lect Grant, and for four years the old
will be fought over, and thus per-
,etuate the hates which the people are
.nXious to put out Of sight forever. Pa
riotism, and the peace, prosperity and
iappiness of the country speak trumpet
ongued for the election of Horace
|,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05
EX-GOVERNOR l. G. HARRIS.

From the Paris Sentinel
In looking around for a man who can
fully represent the conservative Demo-
cratic element in Tennessee, who, while
he can harmonic conflicting claims and
Obviate personal bitterness, can also bring
TO his support the largest elements of
strength as a candidate for Congress for
the State at large; none appear to fill
these desirable requirements so fully as
the able and worthy gentleman whose
name heads this article.
Associated with the State as its Chief
Magistrate in the time Of her severest
trials, he held firmly the faithful pilots
place until all was lost, nor deserted his
trust when all his individual interests
were inperiled, and, in his devotion to
his trust, were finally lost.
Tennessee cannot boast a more faith
full servant in the past, and no man Of
any party dare bring the accusation
against him of want of fidelity. His
course since the war has won the respect
Of his bitterest political foes, while It
has only confirmed the well placed con-
fdence of his friends. We feel assured
that he desires no place or preferment
but that he may not feel at liberty to
refuse to serve the people of the State
he has so faithfully served in the past.
Other names are before the country who
are anxious for the position (Andrew
johnson and Henry FoOte), but neither
of the men.are representatives of the
sentiment Of Tennessee to-day. Both
possess a record, vulnerable at
many points, and are not in accord
with the conservatism Of Tennessee
Democracy. We wish and expect to
elect a choice ticket of representative
men, to represent the State in the next
Congress-men who are in harmonious
agreement among themselves; then, IL
We should commit the blunder of elect
ing from the State at large, a man who
VIII sow dissension and create discord,
a h fruits of our victory will be lost.
We shall urge upon the Executive Conn
mittee the claims of 1. G.. Harris, as the
most suitable candidate for the State at
We feel at the same time that he
will not consent TO run, unless he is the
nominee of the committee. He has not
and we hope will not refuse, the
nomination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05

tunate land. Let him whose brain is
cool enough for sober acknowledgement,
pause ere be aids to throw another tor
turing chain around the neck Of a gen.
erous and martyred people. Greeley is
the only hope of the South for the defeat
of Grant, and the Southern people in
tend to support him regardless Of the
opposition of Northern Democrats, who
nothing of the horrors of Radical
rule, and would retain their seats in Con-
gress at the expense of a continued en-
of the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05

mine to be a candidate, he viii be cor
daily supported by the people of Ten
nessee, whom he has heretofore so
faithfully served, and who have no
cause to withdraw that support which
was given in other DAYS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05

William Lloyd Garrison is as bigoted
and hostile to the Southern people as
ever. He has written a letter to Sum-
ner condemning his speech and landing
the ~gift-taking President, who has dis
graced the place he occupies. We re-
ceived this letter by telegraph last night
but could not afford to waste the space
to its publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05
FLOWS.
PLOWs. PLOW8.

NEO. g. RICHARDSON g. CO., No. 2 How
" ards Row, are sole agents for Mississippi,
Tennessee and Arkansas for the celebrated
Browns, Manly a C0ss D0ubIe-Shovel
PIOw. Weighs IS pounds Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. myT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05
REWARD.
STOLEN-.s5O REWARD

NOR the recovery OF TWO MULES, stolen
L from farm, fourteen miles east Of Mem
phis, near Caperville, Tennessee, on the night
Of Man 81, le71. q I'll aL
A BLACK MARE MULE,
about 9 years old l4E hands high; has marks
Of harness on her shoulder. The other
A BAY MARE MULE,
four years old; about l3 hands high.
The above reward viii be paid for the recov-
cry of The mules by N Alsobrcoks at his
farm or by FORD, PORTER & CO.,
ju2 d&w IS Union st., Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For s,nfe a

WE are authorized to announce PEYTON
SMITH, of Upton County, q candidate
to represent the counties of Upton, Fayette
and Shelby in the State Senate of Tennessee,
to the action Of the Convention. my9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05

NTC-NAC CRACKERs

ERoM BUFFALO. We are sole agents for
these crackers. They are the finest ever
brought to. this market. We ave reduced
the reta pfie tive cents per pound. Special
tnducemen tsto The trade.
CONAWAY & LINSDAY, GROCERs,
my25 $50 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05

over singers Sewing Machine Rooms. Cos
TUNES for Fancy Balls and Parties, Of all de-
scriptions. made to order OF rented, ON shortest
notice. My Dress-Making Department cam
not be surpassed. TERMS, CASH. apl4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05

ForJudge of the supreme Court.

nOBERT F. LOONEY is a candidate fol
II Congress, subject TO the decision of the
Democratic Convention. APPS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05

WE are authorized I announce THAR
w VEY MATHES as candidate for re-
election as State and County Tax-Collector on
Privileges, subject to he nominating conven-
ton. APPS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05

n OTHE PEOPLE or TENNESSEE: In re-
sponse to the call OF many leading citizens
OF the state, / hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court,
made vacant by the resignation of Hon. ia
Z. Nelson. Election first Thursday in August
next. ROBERT MCtARLAND.
MnrristoWn. Tennessee. b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05

TO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE: In re-
sponse to the expression of a popular de-
sire, sufficiently general and influential TO
control my action In the matter, L hereby an
nounee myself a candidate for the office Of
Judge of the supreme Court, made vacant by
the resignation of Hon. I. A. K Nelson. Elec-
lib. COOK.
Chattanooga, March II, lS72. mhl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05
LADIES' GOODS.
Mrs. Rose p. Thompson,
Making, Millinery
Fancy Goods Of all Descriptions,
No. s78I Main Street,

Chfldrens Clothing, Trucking, Braiding, En-
brOidery. etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-05
COTTON FACTORS,
$50 and S5S Front Street,

OFFER ToTHETRADE, AT LOWEST RATES
5000 barrels FlOur,
100000 pounds POrk and Bacon,
LOCO Pkgs. Tierce and Heg Lard,
1000 pkgs. Caddy Lard,
2eO hhds. Louisiana Sugar,
300 barrels Refine Sugar,
800 barrels Syrup and MOIasses,
4OO bags,COhee,
4OO barrels whisky,
5000 rolls Bagging,
1000 kegs Nails,
With a full and general stock Of FANCY
GROCERIES now in store. We invite Whole
sale Buyers to call and examine our stock n
prices.
mhI7 STEWART BROS. & GwYNNE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17

seAslr Under the new oruer OF the
War Department for continuing a
portion Of the work Of the Freedmen s
Bureau, payment to claimants in
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
will be made at the Office in Washing
ton.
The Tournament at Creagerstown
to-day for a set Of New Harness and
Saddle and Bride will no doubt be
an interesting race. A number OF
knights from all that we can hear
will enter for the prizes. Tie judges
arc upright men AMI viii decide fair
" and squarely. Had it been at any
other time than Picnic day in Ne
chanicstown, q number persons from
this place would have attended. As
! it is, perhaps some will 90 anyhow,
Keelysville, Washington county,
where the Camp meeting is now IN
progress, is attracting a large number
of members of the United Brethren
Church. A number from this place
left on last Thursday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17
SABBATH SCHOOL
BASKET PICNIC.

FI,!IE Sabbath School scholars of the
/ Lutheran Church of Mccllanicstown
will hold Il Basket Picnic at the Coldi
Springs, on Mr. Bi1tingcr's farm, OW!hgs'
creek, on Saturday, the It'll instant
The scholars will meet at the Church at
s O'Clock in the morning, and march to the
woods accompanied by 1hci. tcachcrS
There will I've speaking by scvcra! Clcr-
gymcn and singing hy Tie scholars.
The SmithSlu"g Brass Band Will be in
attendance and discourse appropriate
music
The ncighborin@ Clrr@ymcn, the differ
en-, Orders of MrChanicstoWn, and the
pubic generally are cordially invited to
Inr,iciIatc in the festivities Of tJc day.
r[j~ No trtliching or Sale OF melons,
fruits. Ice cream OF confectionery, etc. VIII
I've permitted, except by person duly au-
thorizcd hv the Committee.
CHARLES y. n\NuIII,
SAMUEL J. SCoTr,
VAS Is. G~lEH,
CHARLES +. tASsE1I,
DAVID {. M\ETlE, Jr
aum low Committee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17

BY yir.Hc Of an order OF the Orphans,
Court of Frederick County, the suh>rrl,
lcrs Executors OF the Estate OF lNAAl
FISH Err, deceased, Will stA 1t I'tbi.> SAT-
ut tie late residence OF sal! deceased, 4
miles from Emmi,shurg and miles from
Sells mill. on the road from EmmitSbur@
to Li1lr>loWn,
I'm M'urdru OctoJ0' 5, 1872,
at 10 O'Clock. 4. NJ, the following valuable
Real Eslatc:
1~t. The Home Farm containing 125!
Acres and u pcrchcS There O ~,
is on this farm IA new BKlCK iHaH lsi,nn
MANSION, Two stories high MI If:
and n Basement. There is also -
a GOOD Frame Barn.H Wagon She's, Buggy
Sheds. Corn Cribs, Brick Smoke House and
other oul.housrs. Also good young Or
chard OF liuc fruit and II wei OF excellent
water near the door. 1t Is well Improved
and lined and i, in good condition for
grain and hay, &c. Their" is also 90 Acres
Of this land in excellent timber and the
F'ur.a j. mUrr zoo fencing.
81 Tine second Farm conta rs l39i
A,lrs an 2o pcrohrs There Is ON tins
Farm II TNp-Stp"y Weather hoardc
House and Log Barn, SHEDS and Grain
p..lrich. Meat IIuJ~c, He Pens, Nc. y
lir,irIlr large DrV..ar HHd two W lis "I
excellent Nniri near The house and i'arn
l'Lr f4rn is unlrr c>crl,cn; fencing
rnrrc l. - Acres Of good timber land ON
til place.
:;d. Also. good Wood I.ot ON Marsh
crrrn. ,ontaniD" - Acres ana 20 Irr'h rH
/, j. Is one of the best wood ,ot> III lrcdr'
rirk county. The tjmNcr is all sound and
OF the hes, quality.
l,l. Also, a middle Wood lot contain
in Il Acres ani 10 i'crhc, This lot lla'
su.uc very fine timber on i, OF large growth
and j. in excellent COa,iIiun-ToUu bottom
land.
5,h. Also. another Wood Lot contains
inc & Acres and 50 Pcgrrc>. Tine timer
ON this lot is large and well adapted ioI
making shingles, slaves, Nc. II Is wei
worthy the attention Of persons dealing II
timber
ANY person wishing to view the prem
| Uses before the day OF sale, will he show
the property 10y Mr.. George Valentine, re-
siding on the Falm---ur the undersigned a
their residences between Graccham an'
| rrrarcrstown. and W, will take plcaslr,
in showing Tn" same.
! Y,rm% ~ sue, as proStr|bcd ~ tie C"Tt
/ Onc.third c,,A on The day ri sale, or the
ratification thereof by til" Court; Inc bal
ancc in two annual payments with lntrr"S
rom DIV Of sale the purchaser or pnr
/ CHASER, givlAg tncir note, with good an'
sufficient security.
Possession of the wood lois will be "lH
I .I,. e I,, ia Ia,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17
TAXES.--Save your per cent.
Tax PAYERS, Read Collector notice.

Tax Payers. Read Collector rs notice
CoLoRED Picnic PARTY. - The
colored folks Of this vicinity had q
pleasant Picnic party at the Cold
Springs last Thursday. jeremiah
Beatty, Esq, was President of the day
and made few remarks in eXplana'
ton of the grand demonstration
ooh did you ever sec a Niger Free
mason and other songs were sung
and the ladies and gentlemen enjoyed
themselves in a delightful manner.-
Good for Jerry.
The largest and best house in Me-
chaniostown will be sold at Pubil(
Sale next Saturday at ! O clock, PM
DEErENINd WELLs.-A number O.
persons in this place and nelghbor'
hood, whose wells gave out during the
drought, are about taking out the
walls, and intend to dig six, eight Oh
ten feet deeper until they can find 6
good supply Of water.
DR.. Vim. s. Mcpherson, still cont
nue2 to haul some 10 or - tons Of
iron ore per day to town from his orc
bank at Auburn farm. This ore Is o
an excel.cn, quality, and as soon as
facilities for transportation Oh the W
NJ. Railroad is furnished ut Il reason.
able tariff this amount Of ore Tor ship
lncnt will be quadruplcd.
na,s The Keller Drill-Get the
Best See advertisement.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. Is, 1872.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. Is, 1872.
a fatal occurrence took place at the
town of Wavnesboro', franklin coun-
tv, Of this State, resulting in the death
OF young man named Holland IIor
ace Little, aged abou5 twenty-five
years, by the hands, as is alleged, Of a
man named Charles II. DonelIv, an
attaohc of the Forest City Circus,
which was exhibiting at the above
lace on Friday last. !tappoars that
an alteration took place between
some of the circus men and citizens Of
the county, and during the melee
young Little received . blow on the
head with q tumblcr, fractnring his
skull, causing his death the following
Sunday. A writ Of arrest was made
out by Hugh B. Dawson, Justice Of
the Peace of Cnambersburg, and plac-
cI in the hands of Constable NJ. w.
lIouscr, who arrested Donel y at Lit
,l4stovn this morning, at which place
the circus is performing. The prl#o-
nor was brought on to Gettysburg at
noon to-day, and from thence convey
ed to the Franklin county jail at
Chambers burg to answer the charge
of murder at the ensuing term Of
court. The prisoner is a fine looking
man. about 81 years DID, and states
that he is originally from Philadel-
.phia, and denies all knowledge Of the
affair whatever.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17
Jacob Ridcnour and Krzial Ki'Icnour, hi

Jacob Ridcnour and Krziah NI,'cnoUr his
wife, Susan Slo,l,cn>ycr, and oIntIs,
The object of this Bill is to obtain Il
Decree for the sale Of the Read Estate
mentioned in these proceedings, for it'
purpose Of partition among the Complain
ants and DEPENDENTS who claim It, t"QHi-
CcrnOrs.
The Bin states that George Sloi;,a.y,.
by his last will, after the payment Of fan.
cral expenses, debts, and q small Legacy.
devised all his Estate, real and personal, )o
his wife. Susan Stollcmyrr, for her Us" for
life; and with power to dispose Of tie sam"
by Decd or Will or otherwise; a"l mace
no disposition of the same on the failure ut
his wife, Susan S,",;lrmycr, to cNrc",c TIA
power under said Will
That said George SlOttlCmvcr dirl in
September, eighteen hun lrcl anI seventy.
one, seized and possessed III fee "i certain
tracts of and bcin" part of "Tlc Rc>2r
vcv ON almost Nigtt," and "I'oAco. >itt-
ate in Frrd,rick county, stat, OF Mary land
containing clear ut ali cunNcNanCr>, IuaNr
hv George StOltlcmycr, in his il:u time.
| twenty-five Acres ni land, more or les.
That Susan StollcmNrr, the vie @i'
a. 4 .,,l
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EH H S,nt%l''n ' Wnrrarr, nnv " ne ut
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HIM., i.',,i''"', ,,'"','' t,'',',
..''nr'' t'''i , u ~, " r,
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l,,nn viii, ~ Cnnr,r, II.,il,nr,. WIZ, al
,"i''' " nc vi "'o'"' ~ n,'''t' VIZ u'v'
| ''lo'' NV lat y ''' ~. ~
! hE'' -" ,''N W. 'i'.'''" ''''' ~ - ''''
"'t" ri, elm, II.,r, p;l.
ne blIl lllrlll'T states llla' lltl!H !'hU
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17

On,hc LIST instant, at Gettysburg ~; ~
Rev r. Fcrricr, Mr. WILLIAM Mnklu
son TO Miss HELEN AGNEW, da'"h
ter Of David Agnew, both Of Enm ltshurg
ON thc 1st instant, by Rev. J. {. Hum
ar IANFS E. MILLER to Miss ANNA
EANES, both of this county
ON thc 9th instant, by the Rev II; W
Einzcr, CHARLES ElTIER 7" MIS-
IAJ-RA +. KINZER both of Frederick
ON fine Both ul,imo by Rev. A. X, krr
mcr, JOHN Z. McDENlTI to Miss } a NJ
y ZINNERMAN. both of this county
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17
NtV(IEES AND gEWEEl:Y

G. T EI9TER 4 BIO.
WISH to infp,m their customers and
" the public generally, that they have
lust returned from The city with a splendid
assortment Of GOLD AND SlL\ Eit
" a II C. II, T. s.
American and SNi.a Watches, ,lcW'lv,
~,iycrTcq and Table spoons, FORTS, Gold,
SILVER and steel frame SpncIaclca; also
Clocks Of the Ec-t manufacture,
~ Watch aud Clock work warranted
for one year lcwcEy rcpairin" executed
in n neal and Worhmanlkc manner.
Cash lad for Old Cod and silver
Luuitsturg, Nd "Ug. lt-3Mo-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17

Nnw York, August ia private
telegram from Rome to Archbishop
McCIosky announces the appointment
of the right Rev. VIM, Henry Elder,
Bishop of Natchcz, to be Archbishop
Of Baltimore, to succeed the late
Archbishop >palding. bishop i.idcr Is
u native OF Baltimore, where he was
born in ISL.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17

GEO. w. S"OCKSDALE sells Demo
u rara IT GAR, a very superior article,
at IL i-.S CENTS. The lowest | ever
bought. Also, tinc Sugars at 10 AID Il
cents. Cab and examine for yourselves.
may II If Rrmcmher tie DEPOT.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17
\ 0 ! c L.
Tu- Tuyrs Of 1872, SIRE yo'T
per (,W.

The Collector for Frederick County
hcrrIw mivrS notice that the Tax Books for
Frederick County for tn" year 1872, are
made ont and placed IN his hands for col
lection, and llc is ready to receive the
respective amounts due by TAIL Payers.
\ discount of ) per cent will he allowed
on all State Taxes paid before the first OF
Srp,cmhcr; per cent. on all paid before
the first of November; and if not paid
before the first of january, 1873, interest
will be charged thereon.
TaA-Payers would do well TO avail
themselves Of the DISCOUNT
The Collector hopes that TaNPaycrs
will he prompt, as demands upon him are
ur~cn,, and must be honorcd. On account
pfthr slringcncy Of the law, the present
Collector will not I've able tu give Tan
PAYERS thc same indulgence which they
have received from former Collectors; but
will be compelled TO insist upon, and, il
necessary, enforce payment within the
year -, ,,,r,,, r. u.,.
allr 80
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-17
NO. 3SlG EQUITY.

IN the Cuc"t Co"7 for fre'1"1"A
Go@,HA IN EYjM
John StotIcnycr and S;~.n $t"u,r.Nt,r
his wife,