davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-13
Q S WAYO HOUSE
(JoIN Y. BROWN, Pr1pr.,E
. SN AY o. PA
1I4tf
THE
Popular Science Month
CONDUCTED By
Prof. l.. L. NOunan-

The growing importance Of scientific '-
10 all classes Of the CO'nmuniiF calls 2"
cient means Of difTuSiHg IL. The PaNt 4. Z.
Monthly has been started TO promote ~ .-.
and supplies want met by 40 1lHeE i'.''
the United States. 4
II contains instructive and attra..i ......,i
and abstracts OF articles, original
iuStrated, from the leading scirnill. -,rs
iereut countries, giving the latest lA..' r
OF natural phenomena, eNpauuA- s-..
uOuS of science To the pTacJea. a.'S
operations of domestic life. -rez
IL ls designed 10 give eSperlu ,.s
thOSe branches of science WhlNH h.L +.ss
understanding of the nature Oh man
the claims of scientific education -fr|
iugs OF science upon questions OF -o..' (
erpment. How the various su'.t1S- ~
opinion are affected 10y the advance
inquiry viii also be considered. r.sr 4
IN Its literary character this PtIl',.r'
he popular without being supeTH. ~.
70 the intelligent reading classes o. lra
". II seeks 10 procure authentic ..s-r
men who know their subjects ana NL,fgs
the non-Scientlic public for pu,i
and explanation. rr.-t
It VIII have contributions from, 'nsrc
Ger, Prof. Huxley. Prof. TYEd3.- t....-rs
other writers Identified with -Pa
and scientific explanation. rra,
The POpUiGr Science NDWh.a .r
large octave, handsomely WTi.,s- ~ E f
Terms, Five Dollars per aahU1''
per copy.
d. APPLETON " @.
s4s and 81 Brosi''
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-13

HAMPERS Ucehly for J une 7. .l873,
furnishes a map Of New York City
and parts of the surrounding cities.
with all ferries, the proposed briage
over the East River, great part of
Central Park, with the Croton reser-
voir, and all the street railroad lines.
1t gives the location Of 29l church
cs and i54 other public buildings in
New York, and many in Brookland,
Jersey City and other neighboring
places.
To any one visiting the City or
hGving friends or business interests
there, this map must be very vaIua-
bic and interesting for reference.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-13
The lIOdOcs.-Massacra Ofthe Pris-
COHrg

SAN FRANCIsCo, June 9.-Dispatch-
es from Boyle's camp, dated yesterday.
relate the particulars Of an atrocious
massacre Of Modoc prisoners, supposed
to have been perpetrated by Oregon vol
uuteeTS.
On Saturday morning James Fair
child and about a dozen other men
left Fairchild's rancho, on Cottonwood
Greek, with seventeen Modoc captiyes
including women and children. Shack
Nasty jim, Bogus Charley, Tehee Jack.
Pony and Little John. The Indians
were in a wagon drawn by four mules.
At the crossing Of Lost River the
party encountered a body of Oregon
volunteers under command Of Captain
Kiser. The soldiers gathered about the
wagon and questioned Fairchild. The
latter told them the Indians were all
Hot Greeks except Little John. and
that there were no charges against
them. Fairchild undertook to push
to Boyle's Camp, near CrawIeys. On
the road Fairchild noticed two men
ahead riding to Rocky Point. as if to
intercept him. When the team ap-
preached the two men one Of them pre-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-13

IN this lovely June time the woods
offer us a means Of rest and delight
greater than at any other season,
and we cannot imagine a greater
treat than day spent in them. We
have heard thus far Of no picnics, no
excursions; no time, hardly, since
the warm weather came, for the cold
held on so long we were not ready
for the summer.
But we should drop everything
and go. Singly, with a microscope
and a trowel in a basket, if we are
covetous, or with something else in
the basket if we like-or two or
three together-or a large company.
perhaps, wish music and refresh
ments, or whatever Accomplishments
we most desire; but some way or
other let US all have some June ioy-
ing in the green, fragrant woods.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-13
PERILS BY TEMPEST.

In the days long ago, say half a
century and longer, we heard terrific
stories Of tornadoes in the West In
dies: some farther off, too, but that
was the nearest region Of terror then
known. When Cowper wrote The
Negroes Complaint, where these
lines occur:
Is there as ye sometimes tell us,
Is there one WHO rules on high?
Has lie bid you buy and sell us,
Speaking from His throne, the sky?
Ask Him if your knotted scourges,
Matches blood d-eNtOrtiug screws
Are the means which duty urges,
Agents Oi Ills viii, TO use.
.Hark! lie answers, Wild tornadoes,
S,rewlng yOnder sea with wrecks,
Washing towns, plantations, meadows,
Are TIE voice with which He speaks.
He, lureseeing what yeNalionS
Aries sons should undergo,
Fixed their tyrauJs Indications
Where His WhiGlWiujs answer, No"
we thought with alright Of tropical
climes and islands Of perpetual YER
dure, for it seemed that to them be-
longed the tornado and destruction.
But with our greater knowledge of
other parts Of the world we find that
storm and tempest are, or may be,
everywhere. We knew nothing then
Of the country now comprising our
Western States, where but very late
" the most awful storms ever de
scribed have taken place. After the
fearful cold Of the winter and lhe
terrible snowfall early in May. By
which many persons and mnumera-
bIe cattle and sheep perished, came
the cyclone Of May u, in Iowa and
Nebraska.
We do not remember ever seeing
before any account so fearful. Here
are some extracts:
BURLINGTON. Iowa, Hay "a. 1878.
Not far from Washington town is
the most accessible scene Of disaster.
Here the storm swooped down upon
some dozen houses. the residences Of
wealthy farmers, and swept them
from the face Of the earth, as if with
tha hasom of destruction. MIR. Cun-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-13

QUARTERLY Meeting was held in
the NJ. Z. Church on Saturday and
Sunday last. 1t had rather more
full attendance than usual, and the
sermon on Sundaymorning contained
much that was valuable and sugges-
tive.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-13
2fn aud Scissors.

ond District Of AUeoaDv Comfy will
hold it's next session in This viIIare on
tbe 12tb and 1lth If Inn vaTv in
terestipo nroaramme has beeu nrepared
and tbeoccasion nron,ises ia he = profit-
a1Ia one to an interested in educational
matters We trus+ that There win Inc a
co,d tn,n-ont of teachers and persons
interested in educational prooress as
these reunions are at once pleasant So
cial gatherings and practical experience
meetings.
Spr,Krxe of the Constitutional Con-
ventfon +be Harrisburg Potr;ot saws.
Forawarned is foraarmedr The sincere
and earnest advocates of reform in fine
convention must see tAaI Ihe "oih !"
"liIcn 0I.eS are engaged aoes not ''liIiec-
V99''liy lag d SlllS4e 9eool'u' summer
vacations are Ior 9ciiool-poyS, MOI loi
IuH-Sio"ll men, l ne ue"'s,, Term mus
VIE l''"S 81 III 0ooi' :, ''Ie gu.Col a. ''iS
.'19N ,'is 'i'i'' = ''C ''i3 an u! ''.0 i'' '---
~ '!' ''''i '7' ii'i,', o'''e''l :,
~" 70 NO. my '1>'i'' ''''''' - '''' NJ
'"I l''o '''i'' '',''ii 0i'' nv NO ~
'ile ~ '"o 0l',9'e0 ''ii', O'l fanny mo-
~ " i.'. .l',', -.
'Dl - ~ .,r '''l -, " -, 80,
- -, .,, -. ~ -, - ,r', 49,
well a1ofd 10 disregard that as to dis
card thesugse estoAsoL the diiettanteisn
winch has such mortal terror OF q little
dust and sweat. In plan words, indus
trious people hate idleness and sloth and
Will not tolerate them even IN CoustI-
tutiOnal Convention.
- Al, I-oa-+;+,.+;,-,7 r,o,--,,,ti,,,
,t,4-. t;' - t,,,.;I. ~, 49,,
-, "a .
l""' was 'o'e'' ooM"' II "''' PLol'Seu
20 9uo''l'. Iue 9ee'lo" d. d separate pro
position ouV even 'l'.S '''oLsso II was
c"hieildt1 II "o"Id IJ"le INe ciidiice9
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-13

THE first news-carrier-Noah's dove.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-13

In the days long ago, say half a
century and longer, we heard terrific
stories Of tornadoes in the West In
dies; some farther oil, too, but that
was the nearest region Of terror then
known. When Cowper wrote The
Negroes Complaint, where these
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
TRIAL OF GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.

The District Attorney has signifed
bis intention to try George Francis
Train at an carly day IN the Grand
Jury indictment. Mr.. Train and bis
private secretary, Mr.. Bemis. are con.
stantly busy preparing the defence
and answering the vast number of let
ters daily received. II is said that ex-
Mayor Hall and the Hon. Rufus +.
Andrews are to be retained to defend
Mr.. Train. The Commissioners of
Charities and Correction are overrun
by applicants for passes to see the
prisoner, but be has requested that no
one be permitted to enter his cell ex-
cept bisPrivate secretary and counsel.
Recently two women called upon
Warden johnson and said that they
were Mr.. Trains sisters. They were
very anxious to see their "dear broth.
err" AS Mr.. Train bad told the
Warden that bis only relatives, bis
wife and children, were in Germany,
that Official naturally thought the
women were frauds. Mr.. Train told
bin afterward that be MAS right.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
Judgment.
MARY +. RILEY, wife, } 4
vs.. u =.
HARMANRUSH, hush and. =
14,h Judicial District Court,
Parish of Richland, Louisiana.

fdrlSn OF klcnlanu, Louisiana.
VNHlS case having been regularly set for
i trial, after issue joined, taken up and
tired and the Law and the evidence being in
favor of the Plaintiff and against the Defend.
ant, II is ordered, adjudged and decreed that
there be Judgment in favor Of plaintiff, Mary
F. Riley, wife Of Harman Rush and agains,
defendant, her husband, for the sum of Four
Thousand seven hundred and forty (S474O)
Dollars, with per cent. per annum interest
thereon fiom the 9th day Of May, 1879, and
teat legal mortgage for said amount be rec
ognized and rendered Executory in favor of
plaintiff, upon the real Estate Of her said bus
band to take effect from the 2O,h day of JAN
uary, A. ID. 1873.
!, is further ordered, adJndged and decreed
that the community Of acquets and gains here.
toforc existing between the parties he dissolv-
ell and that plaintiff be decreed separate in
property from her husband ard that the plain.
tti have the sole and exclusive administration
of her separate property and effects and tina,
defendant pay all costs Of This suit.
Real and signed in open court on this 9Th
day of May, a. u. 1873.
ROBT. RAY,
Judge Ilfh Dist,
] hereby certify the shove and foregoing
to he a true and correct copy Of the original
Judgment now Oh file in my .tce as render.
ed in our said court OIL this 9Th day OF May
1879, in the above entitled and numbered
cause.
Witness my official signature and seal Of
office on ,his 9TH day OF May, A. D. 1873.
INVENTION PITTS,
Clerk 18th Dist Court
no26 -6sO.4tS24
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
LET Elm BACK CUT!

from the New York Sun
Under the Grant policy Louisiana
has drifted into civil war And why !!
w consequence of split in the Re-
publican party in that State last fall
and the detection of Gov. Warmoth
and large body Of his friends, Loui.
STA $40. ;f9r the first time since recon-
,iou Ths ,ssssp honest and fair cleo.
Kellogg, tn. Grant cand ihs defeat IT.. Of
ernor, and the success of McEnery, H..
Fusion nominee, BY full ten thousand
majority.
As Gov. Warmoth had been inRu
entail in effecting this result, and IS
brotber-in-law Casey bad a long.stand.
ing quarrel with Warmo,h, the Prcsi.
dent of course took sides with Casey
and determined to put Kellogg into
the Executive chair and keep Mem.
cry out of it. And to this end he
got Surell, the disgraced District Dis
trict Court Judge, to enter u decree
in favor Of Kellogg, and then ordered
E"ory, the supple little colonel in
command Of the troops in that militia.
~ department. to enforce this decree
at the point Of the bayonct.
This decree is the pivot On which
the whole ccse turns. But for its
PRONUNCIATION by Durcll aud it's en-
forcement by Emory the verdict of the
ballot boxes Of last November would
have prevailed, and McEnery would
now be the undsputed Governor OF
the State. To this effect was the
unanimous decision of the Judiciary
Committee Of the United States Sen.
ate, aud of large majority Of its Com.
mittee on Privileges and Elections.
Having thus plunged Louisiana in.
to civil commotion to crafty vulgar,
sneaking, thieving carpet.bsg relative
Of the President, what is now the du.
~ Of the Administration? Evidently
it is to back straight out of THIS most
disgrsccfuf quarrel, call of its dogs,
aud leave law ssd dcccncy to have
their due course.
For the sake of sustaining Casey
the Administration has stained the
soil Of Louisiana With blood. The
excitement in that State, SO nccdIessly
provoked, has risen 10 fever beat, and
may spread to other States now
writbing under tho heels Of carpct.bas
usurpsti0n, aud soon we may sec the
whole South in a fame.
= Is Il wise to encounter these perils
to crafty tive SpitSs and indulge the
caprices Of one Of Gen. Grants mn.
merous relatives?
Will the Administration pause?
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
TIE WAR sUBsItINa.

The war news this w~6 is rather
dull, and 20 new httles have been
foupht since the surrender at st. Mar.
tinsvilIe. U. S. troops at last
succeeded 10 reaching The seat
of wa, and now hold The reigns
Of government in that section. This
however does not affect tho status Of
the McEnesy Government in other
PORTIONS Of the State, nor shake the
firm resolve VI the people to resist the
Kellogg ssurpation. Only those ofour
citizens around whom the Federal bay.
~nets are stacked, can be subjugated
Ly the beinous usurpation, and it is to
he hoped that before the military have
succeeded 10 capturing the entire State,
the tide may vet he turned and our
people restored to liberty. The 1'res-
ident, in a conversation on Tuesday
last. as the telegraph informs us, said
that "beretofore be bad mainly sus'
tanned the d cisions Of the courts, but
hereafter be would take care to &C,
within the limit Of the constitution
and The Laws" The latest war news
ofanv importance will BIZ found i'll tbt
following dispatch:
NLw IBERIA. La. May l3.-Kel
loyg gun-boat Ozark just arrived frotr
St. Msrtinsviue, having on board Gen
Badger and all the metropolitans. ex
rept Mike Cooney's squad of mounted
policemen. who marched down BY
land with their field piece aud wen
on board here. The cavalrymen wer'
nearly al drunk and passed through
tswn yelling like Indians.
The steamer Minnie Avery arrived
a little later. having on board twt
companies Of Federal soldiers, under
command cf.Gen Smith, Cspts. Brad
ford and Remington and Lieut.. Har
rold, in all about sixty Federals.-
They left two companies Of Fedora
troops behind with Marshall DE X ne
From Gems Smith and Badgder W.
learn that of the eleven persons fol
whom the Marshal had warrants
eight bad already come in and voluu
tarilv surrendered, aud the other tire,
are expected to do so soon.
Among those who surrendered anC
were allowed to 81 on parole unit
Friday were Messrs. DeBlanc, th,
Fournets and Gen. DeclOuet aud sons
who will go under guard to New Or
leans with the Marshal on Friday
The metropolitans and Fcdera!s viii
all discmbark tomorrow morning al
Prasbesr City. the former to make q
raid on Lafourche or Tcrrebonne, te
install more Kellogg officers. and the
troops for New Orleans.
Gen. Smith reports that troops will
be sent all over the State. The ST.
MartinsvilIe affair will no be recnact.
I'd ia Lafourcbe.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
Kellogg's Statement Not Borne Ont by
the Facts.

After the crack of the whip, or the
pistol shot, or whatever it was that
frightened Kellogg on Wednesday, be
jumped into his carriage and was driv-
en- at furious rate to the st. Charles
Hotel. Kellogg got out, and in very
nervous manner, and as pale as a
ghost, inquired for Mr.. Bob. Rivers,
the proprietor of the hotel; when be
came. Kellogg seized him by the arm
in q very excited manner, and hurried
him into Rivers back office. His frs,
words were. "Mr. Rivers, l am in
great trouble" Said Mr.. r., "Wbat
is the matter 7" IL have been shot
at; I don't know what | have done TO
this people that they should desire to
take my life. What shall l DO, oh,
what shall l do?" clasping bis hands
in extreme agitation. "l'll tell you
what I would do if l were in your
place, l would pack up my trunk and
leave the city at once. The people
don't want you bere!'
Kellogg asked How can l get
away with safety l have tried to do
my best for this people, why should
they desire to kill me-"
NO" said Mr.. Rivers, Governor,
you have not done your best. You
have deceived every man who has
placed any confidence in your word
You promised several gentlemen, in
my presence, tbst if ever you became
Governor, you would not commission
that negro Brown as Superintendent
of Public Educstion. You had not
been in Office twelve minutes before
ycu had commissioned him.
Besides you ought to know best
yourself whether you were elected
Governor or not, but you must be sat-
listed now that you are not even the
choice Of the negroes, and every white
man in the State repudiatcs YOU.
You have everything that men
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
Notice Of Provisional Account
Of Administrator.
State Of Louisiana, } Parish Court.
Parish of Richland.

Succession Of James Farrelly, decd.
wv HEREAS, VIM. n. Potts, administrator
w of,he above named Succession, has
filed in the office Of the Clerk OF the lIth Dis
trio, Court, in and for said Parish and State, a
Provisional Account, with table and slate
ment of the debts of the said succession, with
a petition PRAYING that the same be allowed
and honslo.ated on due proof as the law
directs.
Now, Therefore, unless opposition be made
thereto within Ten days from the date hereof,
and filed in writing in the Office OF the Clerk
Of the l4th District Court in and for the Parish
and State afore.id. the same account and table
of distribution will be allowed and homolo-
gated in all its parts and clauses and made
the judgment of the Court.
Witness my official signature and seal of
office on this the 10Th day Of May A. D. 1873.
J. NEWT. PITTS,
Clerk I!,h District Court
May 10, 1873. 4sot $500.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
For the klch,and "a ''o'''
HYGIENE.
Nj NtER Jlr. "
MALARIA.

MALARIA.
" j, moi weary your readers with
an cxtendsd dissertation on the origin
of masaa,ic cxIalatiOBS. Suffice il
to say that, in our opinion, the theory
Of the distinguished Or. Bowling, OF
the University OF Nashville, explains
greater number Of the phenomena
connected With malarial influence than
can be accounted for under any other
hypothesis His investigations go to
prove that the only condition essential
to the generation Of miasmatic ema-
tons is the confinement Of water I'M
der circumstances which prevent its
rapid evaporation"
But VIC are writing about Hygiene
and must confnc ourselves exclusive
~ to the consideration Of prophy Tactic
measures.
The results VI combustion are. in
Some way. unfrirndly to the pro,luc-
ton of these noxious effluvia Wheth-
CT, in the oxidation Of the fuel, the ac-
tive principle is consumed, or helhcr
the fire acts by a simple elevation OF
the temperature, VIC can not say. Its
preventive merit rests on experience
although We may not he able to ex.
plain the mOdus opsrandi of its inau'
ence
The growth aud development Of
vegetables is also Incompatible with
the evolution of n,iasmatic agencies
In the present state Of our knowledge
we can not state whether the malaria
poison is absorbed and contributes Il
the nOursbmeDt Of plants, or whether
their roots take up the moisture OIL
which their propagation depends.
Marsh miasmata, on account o.
their greater specific gravity, are
abundantly deposited with the dew
during the night, while they are dissi
pated, or some how counteracted, by
the heat of the sun.
/ Whatever remedies are capable Of
arresting the paroxysms Of malaria
fever when formed will preven them
if properly timed.
The practical deduction from these
facts are plain.
l. Build fires 10 your rooms during
the summer and fall of mornings and
evenings.
/ 2. Set out and cultivate shade.
trees, flower yards, etc.
! 3. Avoid the morning and evening
air of miasma.ic regions. If necessa'
rily exposed, never 90 out with an
empty stomach or inadequately
clothed.
4. Although as rule we are op-
posed to the common practice of dos.
ing aud drugging ones self, we would
advise parties who live in malarial
districts to protect themselves by oc
cas;oIal doses of quinine, tho only
aDti-periodic specific known TO the
profession:
1t may not generally be known
that the green coating which GOV
ers the surface of stagnant pond.
appropriates the miasmata developed
beneath and should on no account !
broken nor removed
It has also been observed that many
OF me aqu"-'- nlants growing in tn,
Southern parts Of LO~:-;ana arc nos
sesscd Of anti-miasmatie proper.-a
The violent storms with which ",
are sometimes visited, purify the at
mosphere by forcibly dispensing tn
miasmatic agents.
ALABAMA.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17

Leprosy still! prevails 10 an alarming
extent in the Sandwich Islsods. The
doctors can end no remedy for this Gear.
full disease. The lcpers are isolated
and live 10 large communities by them
selves, under rigid laws Of exclusion
from other mcrtals.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17

1t is said that the Greek Church has
been doing IN effective missionary
work in Japan. Since the Buddhist
faith has fallen into decline in that
country the Japanese have been
greatly interested in finding a new
religion to take its place aud n,issioua-
ries from Russia have taken advantage
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIE EVACUATION OF RICHMOND,
VIRGINIA,

81 GEN. LEE AND his ARMY, APRIL
2ND, 1865.
new and beautiful Engraving i4xlS
inches in size. Gen. Lees Army crossing
the James river, the city of Richmond on IRE
and many other things which make this pic
ture a gem of Art, one which should hang in
the parlor Of every Southern home. Sent by
mail mounted on a roller and post paid, on
receipt Of 20 cents, or 3 for so cents.
Address &c. 4 w. NJ. BURROW,
Publishers Bristol. Tenn.
Agents wanted to sell Pictures, Books,
Charts, &c, &c From 81 to SIS per day
can easily be made. Send for private terms
and Catalogue.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17

fight for in this world; You havs
wealth and talent. AMI vnu are a man
Of family. BE satisfied and don't try
to govern people who hate you.-
You have escaped this time, hat this
is not the only atteni., which is !iselv
to he made upon yonc life, AID per-
haps You may not escape in the fu-
tur. y
After some further conversation,
Kellogg sent for some deputy mar
shals. or police, aud was driven to
Gen. Emory's headquarters.-- Plea
vunc.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
SHERIFF" SALE
ST.4T'E OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Richland.

B. W. Wright
No. 1871 vs.,
Alfred J. Cook,
BY virtue Of a writ Of ~Fierl Facias' issued
from the Honorable Parish Court in and for
the Parish Of Richland, in the above entitled
case. and to mo directed, have seized and
will offer for sale at the door of the Cont
House in RayviIle. for cash with benefit Of
arpr,iSemcn,, ON
Saturday, III day Of June, 1873,
the following described property, to wi, -
The South west quarter Of South west quarter
of Section 81, Township l9, North Range s
East.
Seized as the property Of defendant, to be
sold to satisfy said writ and costs.
J. A. LIDDELL,
May3-4s5t$2O. Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
u ESTAURANT!
FRESH FISH,

GAME AND FRESH OYSTERS
Mr. c. c. Enssmingerhaviug added large
ly to the comforts OF his Restaurant on Grand
street, is now prepared 10 meetshe wants and
suit the tastes Of guests favOring him with
their patronage. A first class Restaurant
cook has been employed. Fish, Gamc and
Fresh Oysters kept, and served in any style
desired.
Monroe. Nov 26ih, lS72-Iy.
Richland beacon., 1873-05-17
TAX NOTICES!

NOTICE is hereby given that am pre-
~ Pa,ed to receive and receipt TOR Stat,
and Parish Taxes for rhe year 1872. and pre-
vious years. snl for Licenses for 1873.
Office a, RayviIe Louisiana.
G. McD BRUMBY.
State anil Parish Tax Collector.
April -, 1873 f.