davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

RAILROAD ACcIDENr.-Royal B. Coles
man, freight conductor on the 3. & o. r.
r., fell between the cars Of his train when
near Martinsburg, on Tuesday night, bruis-
ing his head and back very badly. He was
taken to his home in Baltimore on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

of Chrome aud Acute tiheuIns.sn, Neuralgia.
Lumbago, SCiatica, Kidney land Nervous Diseases,
Stter years OF sniiering, by taking DIR. Filters
discovery of J. r. Filter, NJ. D., regular grad
physicians with whom we are personally acqun int.
ed who has for 80 years tree ted these dseases ex-
clusively with aston shing results. We believe it
our christian duty, after deliberations to conscien
tousy request fferers to use it, especially persons
in moderate circumstances who cannot afford to
waste money and time on worthless 1nixtures. AS
clergymen we seriously feel the deep res pom sbity
resting on us in publicly endorsing this medicine.
But our knowledge aud experience of its remarka-
BILE merit fully justifes tion. Rev. G. ii. Ew.
ing Media, Penn'a, suffered sixteen years became
hopeiesa. Rev. Thomas Murphy, b. D., Frank.
ford, Philad'a. Rev. J. b. Davis, Hightstown, New
Jersey. Rev. J. s: Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa. Rev.
G. G Smith. pittsfieid. New York. Rev Joseph
Beggs, Fails Church, philadelphia. Other testImo-
mails from Senators, Governors, Judges, Congress
men Physicians &c forwarded gratis with pc mph-
let planning these diseases. one thousand dol
lars will be presented to any medicine anne dis
eascs showing equal merit under test, that can
produce one fourth as many living cures. Any per-
son sending by letter description of affection will
receive gratis legally signed guarantee, ming
the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund
money upon sworn statement of it's failure to cure
afflicted invited to write to DR.. Filter, Phiiad,a-
His valuable advice costs nothing.
c. E BELLER,
Sole Agent for Harper's Ferry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

GS A Grange of the Patrons of Hus>
bandry has been organized at Warrenton Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

The VALLEY RA1LnoAD.-The Staunton
Spectator announces, upon the authority of
Col. WIN. Allen, that the contractors for the
Valley Railroad have Mt last agreed upon
terms-signed the contract-and will proceed
immediately to construct the road, as fast as
the Engineers will permit, throughout the
whole distance from Staunton to Salem. The
contractors are Messrs. Mason a. Shanahan.
McMahon & Greene, T. K Menifeo and Col.
a. w. Hartman. The contrac tors are men of
means, experience, energy and enterprise, and,
If nothing now not forcsoen occurs to prevent,
will construct the road in as short time as
posShlo
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

ES- The Gubernatorial campaign on the
part of the Virginia Conservatives opened at
Richmond on Friday night, by grand mass
meeting in the theatre. Governor Walker
presided, and made the opening speech. He
was followed by General Kemper the cam
didate for Governor, Colonel r. E. Whithers.
Hon. 4. NJ. Hunter, and other prominent
Conservative leaders.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

CODA wATER.-Ice Cold Soda w alter dispensed
~ by Geo T. Light, warranted perfectly pure nd
wholesome. no poisonous pipe. nor copper fountain
to corrode nor anything that is dangerous man.
Will keep the delightful beverage from now IN til
the year II
June g. 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

CAN'T MEETlNGs.-For the information of
our readers we publish the following Camp
Meeting announcement
a Camp Meeting, under the auspices of
the NJ. E. Church, South, will be held near
Bedington, Berkeley county, on the old Camp
Ground, belonging to Hamilton Light, Esq,
commencing September 18th.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

CLOSING BALL AT JoRDAN's- The Grand
Closing Ball of the Season will take place at
Jordans White Sulphur Springs, this Clues
day) evening. It is left optional with the
company to appear in what dress they may
see proper. This being tho last ball of the
season at Jordan's, the eentemanly proprietor
is determined to spare no effort to make it a
browning success in every particular
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

GROUND PLASTER.
CoFT Blue Windsor Plaster (fpeIy ground !
- kept on hand and for sale. for Cash by.
WASHINGTON & LIPPITT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP REMOVED.

T ]. MORAN has removed his Shop to the Store
- Room in the Placement of the dwelling of Mrs.
Mary Brown FIVE doors west of the store of Mr. ia
cob Starry where he will continue the BOOT AND
SHOE MAKING BUSINESS in all it's branches, and
invites a call from the public.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

SALE OF LAND.-A tract of land of John
". Packet, deceased, containing % acres,
near Middleway in this county, was sold by
Geo. NJ. Betzhoover, Commissioner, on Mon
day last, at public auction, for S12.25 per
acre. Purchaser, Dr. S. a. Bates.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

COUNTY ITEMs.-From the Shepherdssown
Register of Saturday we clip the following
items:
Bush Mee'i"g.-There will be Woods
Meeting in tho Woods OF Mr.. Jacob William
son, near Scrabble, commencing August 9th,
and continue several days
appointments James D. Fayman, of
this town, has been appointed, by Mr.. Ettele,
clerk and paymaster, the S. V. Railroad,
to fill the place of Mr.. schaetFer, deceased.
A"dTcss.-Hon. A. II. Bctoler, of this
place, has been invited to deliver the address
at the Annual Fair of the Agricultural So
ciety of Montgomery County, Nd, and the
District Of Columbia, which commences on
the 10th Of next month
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26
PoroMAo Baptist Assoo1Aros.-The

PoToMAo BAPTIST AssoCIATIoN.-Th
eighteenth annual session of the Potomac
Baptist Association has been progressing at
Alexandria, Va, for some days past, and is
largely attended. From the proceedings of
Tuesday last we make the following extract,
which will be Of interest'to our readers
The committee appointed to examine the
Treasurer's account retired, and during their
absence Rev. w. s. Penick addressed the As
ISOLATION, giving synopsis of his work in
Martinsburg, w. Va, and advocated the
claims of that section on this Association
III e wanted an appropriation for the purpose
of finishing his church in Martinsburg. He
said that he would give the floor up to Rev.
%. j. Willis, who, he knew, would beg for his
church, as he had done for his own in Win
chester.
Rev. E. J. Willis then took the floor and
made an appeal in behalf of Rev. w. 8.
Penick's church, also in behalf of Rev. A. f.
Rogers and his church, at Charlestown, West
Virginia.
Rev. A. u. Rogers said he was not opposed
to Mr.. Penick taking up collection, nor was
he opposed to giving him $500 for the "com>
pletion Of his church, bit he represented a
congregation who stood more in need than
Mr.. Penick.
Rev. =. J. wilis-Bro.her Rogers let us
take these matters in detail, for we can better
whip an enemy in detail; we will handle Mr..
Penick's case first, and then hear from Charles
town.
Rev. W. S Peniek again took the floor, and
made another appeal for his church and peo>
pie. lie said he wanted to know who would
give 81 for pew in the Martinsburg church,
whereupon Rev. DR.. Burrows gave $40 for
the pastors pew.
Mr.. J. A. Harrison came to the relief of
Rev. W. S. Penick and succeeded in coaxing
sls2,5 so out of those present BY talking to
each one separately.
A lady donated handsome pulpit Bible,
and Rev. J. A. jaeger donated seven religious
books. "NIind and Heart of Religion (him-
self the nuthor.) He said that he would
make a personal appeal to some of the mem
bers, and those who could contribute, how
ever small the amount, would be thankfully
received.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

AGRICULTURAL FAIRs.-The following is
a list of the Agricultural Fairs to be held in
this State and noighborhood
Fairmont, September, sth, 9th, 10th, l 1th.
Martinsburg, September, 9th, 10th, 11th,
18th.
Clarksburg, September, 10th, 18th, 18th.
Cumberland, Md, September 10th, 18th,
18th, 10Th.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, September 23d, 9th,
25th.
Parkersburg, September 2sd, oath, 25th,
Goth.
Cameron. September 24th, 25th, 26th.
Grafton, September 9th, 25th, Goth.
Charleston, September 30th, October LIST,
Cd, Sd, 4tl.
Winchester, October 7th, sth and 9th.
Weston, October 9th, 9th, 10th.
Frederick, Nd, October 18th, 18th, 10th.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

REL1G1ous-The2 I'd Quarterly Meeting for
Jefferson Circuit, NJ. E. Church, South, will
be held the 30th and 3lst of August, at Ar
den Berkeley county.
The Methodist Protestant Church, at Smith
field, will be rcopened August LIST. Services
at 103 o'clock in the morning, and II clock
in the eyeninu
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26
w "a III q 5EJLA.
MILLINERY.
New ana BeauttTu
There lie such a s.dar Ring little Bonnet,
With flower garden on il, ''
Ills. really. perfect beauty to behoid;
The ladies syeetly smile,

There is such a '.darling little Bonnet,
Wltha flower garden on il, ''
Itis. really. perfect beauty to behold;
The ladies sweety smile.
As they gaze little while
On this pretty thing of fashion to be sold.
Hats and Frames in every conceivable shape and
style; Ribbons aud Flowers in all shades and all
prices TRIMMING fashinnably done at the short
est notice and at low figures.
o. Mrs. Goldsmith respectfully, invites the at
tention of her customers and all who feel inclined
to favor us. 10 this DEPARTMENT The Goods arc
displayed in Room the rear of the Store, fitted
up for that purpose.
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Best Matsri.! fsshionably made and at prices that
and we invite your special attention. Suits from
ga to $40 in every stvie and color extnrt. Call
carly A largo lot of fine mud cheap Ceeaucres
Doeskin: Cassinett. sattinctt, vestings, Diagonal
Cloths. SC.
e5- Furnishing Goods of every description
At THE POPULAR SHOE STORE,
No. 81.
c. w. L1TTlEJoHN bae charge of an Immense
stock of Fashionable Boots, Shoes. Caters. Tics
Slippers, &C., for Ladies' aud Gentlemen, also for
Mieses. Children and Roys.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26

DEAD'S Concentrated Essence Jam1ica Ginger,
Ii an inva liable family medicine, possessing ali
the medicinal properties together with the aroma OF
the purest Jamaica Ginger only Csc. per bottle
for sale by C. E. BELLER.
TTPHAE'S Freckle, Tan and PimpIe Bani.her
~ cures Blotches. scurvy, Dry and watery PIN
Piles. all kinds of letter. Tan. treckles Sunburn
Grubs or Worms in the Skin, &c. Just received and
for sale by C. E. BELLER.
unsurpassed for mi king light bread bseuit
cakes nnd pastry, for sal-by C. F. BELLER
Culver Soap, for polishing Silver. Tinware, &c,
- for sale by G. E. BELLER
VNURNIP SEED.-Whit. Norfolk Red Ton and
Rutabags Turnip Seed-aII fresh a nd reliable
Just received and for sale. e. E. BELLER.
GEA Foam, for 20 different breads soid bv
- August II. 1873. GEO. r. LIGHT
SILVER Soap, for Silver, sold By
- August II, 1873. GEO T. LIGHT
E)URE Sherry. Madeira Port, Hook .nd Clsret
i, w ines cold by GEO. T. LIGHT.
nEssiCATED Cocoanut cox.'s Gelatine Coon.
- er's Geiatine, Irish Noes, Liquid Rennet cold
py - GEO. T. LIGHT.
FULTZ SEED WHEAT am prepared to fur
ni'h the above variety of Wheat for Seed
august IL, 1873 JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
SEAMLESS Grain Bags, for by
~ august D. 1873. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
L. Turner. o'Ber SONG Ramsbure 4 Mile,
-. and Orchilla Guanos- For "a le by
august 3, 1913 JAS LAW. HCOFF.
TRY the Arctic Sod. Water az ni.soa's Dug
i Store. The beet in town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-26
CHILDREN,S CARRIAGES.

t5'E aro receiving a stock OF Children. Ca,
w ringes-priees ranging from Si2 to S25.-
Well-made and very handsome.
March %, 1873. STUMP & HAWKS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-30
Description of Captain Jack.

From Mr. Avery Johnson. of our
city, we have been able TO gather many
interesting facts in regard to the Mo-
doc Indians. Mr. johnson has been
over the lava beds many times aud
resided severa years at Yreka, aud is
we'll acquainted with Captain Jack and
his warriors. As there is mlstakc n
idea prevalent in regard to these In
dams, we give our readers the benefit
of Mr. JohLson's knowledge in the
matter. 1t appears very strange to US
the authorities, military and civil /;
should allow Captain Jack to "play"
them as he has all winter. Jack and
his men have lived W tn whites
since the discovery OF gold id 1919.
They can talk good English, yet the
Peace Commissioners must always have
Interpreters, as they insist on talking
their own language when holding coun-
Gil Captain Jack is about 30 years
of ags and about five feet six inches In
height and weighs not far from $50
pounds. Is rather morose in his looks
sometimes dresses in good clothes and
bets his money on monte ''llke a gen
tleman" Captain Jack has now de-
posted, unless he drew 1t oct recently,
about eight hundred dollars in the
Yreka Bank so you see he is not the
wild, untamed savage supposed. AL
though full blooded Indian, yet he
has associated with white people for
score Of years and has got just enough
civilization mixed with his Modoc ways
to make him The most devilish des-
perado of the age. MIR. johnson
believes that he and his followers, about
sixty, left the lava beds on the night
of the murder, and are now away in
the mountains, and may not be found
for years. 1t is characteristic of an
Indian that, if he can kill great white
chief, he Is then ready to die, and
meets death fearlessly.
The lava beds are on the line of
Southern Oregon. and about thirty
m les fir m Yreka, Cal. 1t is rough spurs
OF Cascade mountains thrown up by
volcanic force, andsit is filled with caves
and canyons, SO that Jack s retreat was
so nearly impregnable that the entire
force of United States troops of over
800 men were unable to dislodge three
score of Indians. The barren rocks
run up from 80 to $50 feet perpendic-
ularly, and we can best describe it by
having the reader imagine an immense
city built of blocks of lava, with streets
and alleys filed with caverns running
through in all directions, with knobs
in various shapes. These lava beds
cover country of fifty or sixty miles.
-DirOD Te7eUr0uh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-30
The e IS. Supreme Court on Railways.

We publish elseH here the very i'm
portant decision recently rendered by
the Z. S. Supreme Court in case
appealed from this state on writ OF
error from the Z. S. Circuit Court,
Judge Drummond presiding in which
the doctrine is broadly affirmed that
railroads are public highways subject
to regulation by the state, aud there
fore taxation to aid their construction
is perfectly legitimate The court
declined to be bound by the decision
of the majority of our Supreme Court,
that railroads are not "public" to such
an extent as to warrent the imposition
Of taxes for donations to aid their
building, on the gronnd that the ques-
ton was not one of the construction Of
our State Constitution or laws, but Of
a genera! principle; also that it was in
CONSTANT with other decisions Of the
same court, previously made and in
force at the time tie Fond du Lac
county orders in aid Of tie Sheboygan
aud Fond du Lac Railroad Company
were issued.
The suit was prosecuted by Hons.
Matt Il. Carpenter and j. A. Bentley
on behalf of the company, and defend
ed by Messrs. Bennett and Sloan of
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. j. NJ. Gillett of
Fond du Lac. and the r!ecision con
cedes the claim of the plaintiff. Had
lsOn .J0nrnnL 81 inst
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-30
TOBACCO.

There seems to be great depression
in..the seed leaf market, owing to the
great uncertainty of the final action of
German government in raising the
duty on importatiUns.
The Berlin Tabah Zeatung, of March
%, says The majority of the Com
mittee of the Bundesrath has decided
against the raising of the impost The
Bundesrath. itself, is however in favor
of IA thalers. We can state Cor GER
tain that there is great opposition in
the Reichstag to raising the duty"
Pending the discussion of the sub
ject, it is not probable that buyers will
make many purchases, and we would
advise growers to put their tobacco in
shape, in order that it may be curing.
1t will be remembered that the UNION
some two months ago advised those
holding last years crop to ship it to
New York, before the depression en-
sued which it was evident this tariff
question would cause. The Leuf gives
the 1OIlOWlng report OF the New 1olk
market:
Seed Leaf-A small amount of
traffic is reported in the seed leaf de-
partment, the sales reaching only 588
cases, divided as follows IS cases
Western, crop of 1872, at sc (; $50
1871 Connecticut wrappers at 4505Oc +;
$50 cases do do seconds at 25(02Sc,
$50 cases do Pennsylvania on private
terms, and 40 cases 1871 OHIO wrap
pers at l3c. Later returns add 40
cases 1872 Ohio, running. at &c.
Although as yet little early, we
add, rather as matter of record than
of any thing positively useful, 1872
Ohio and Wisconsin to our quotable
stocks. Sales of the former, Ohio,
have been made at 64(07c, and of the
latter, Wisconsin, at 5}(063c., and
these rates We transfer to our table of
quotations. Just where prices for
these tobaccos will settle later in the
season is not now determinable, and,
meanwhile, these figures may be under
stood as representing current rates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-30

AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS-. - The
National Agricultural Congress, will
meet in Indianapolis, on the 18th Of
May next. It was organized at Au
gusta, Ca, October rs, 1870, under
the name Of the Cotton States AgrI-
cultural and Mechanical Association.
In the following December a meeting
was held In Sc Ina. Ala. On the 3D.
day Of October, 1871, at Nashville.
Tenn, the organization was perfected
by the adoption OF constitution. On
the 18th day of May, 1872, at St.
Louis, a Consolidation took place with
the National Agricultural Association.
when the title National Agricultural
Congress was adopted The following
officers were elected at that time: Pres
ident, Colonel John P Reynolds, of
Illinois Secretary, Charles w. Greene
of Tennessee Treasurer, L. R. Shry-
ock Of St. Louis. The objects of the
congress are similar to those Of the far
mers' oranges Of Illinois aud other
Western States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-30
Indian Revenge-The White Prece-
dent.

A San Francisco dispatch of the
21st to the Chicago Post gives the
following singular account Of massa-
ere of Modocs by white officer at
peace conference, which it IS not IN
likely may have been the prime cause
of the recent massacre /:
The treachery of the Modocs IN
numbering the Peace Commissioner:
recalls the history of a former massacre
in which eighteen Modoc peace men
we're murdered in 80. Northern Cali
fornia being disturbed by Indian troubles
in that year, company was formed un-
der command of Capt. Benjamin Wright
and proceeded from Yreka to the Indian
country Around Tule Lake and Lava
Bed they fought three unsuccessful
battles, and the force being found
insufficient for the subjugation of the
Modocs, re turned to Yreka and organ
lied a large troop, which marched
to the Modoc country. Winter APP
preaching, found the Modocs' supply
of blankets, ammunition and food ex-
tremely limited, and consequently they
were anxious for cessation of bostili-
ties. Captain Wright received the
Modoc overtures with great cordially,
peace conference was agreed upon,
and place appointed in the immediate
vicinity of the massacre of Gen. Candy.
The conference met, consisting q
about twenty five Indians and thirty
white men. While discussing the
terms, Captain Wright gave his men
the signal, and in moment they killed
eighteen Modocs Seven Indians es-
capped. Thus persisted the fathers of
the .present Modocs. Captain Jack
was then nine years old, John Schon-
chin 10, Boston Charley and Hooker
Jim two. 1t is probable that thus
revenge grew with age, eliminating in
the Canby-Thomas massacre. Some
years after, Wright was appointed In
olan Agent at Rogue river. He was
apprehensive of the Modoe vengeance,
and one night a Modoc Chief, named
Enos, murdered him and horribly
multilated his body Chief Enos was
afterward captured and hung. He
died exulting that he had wreaked
vengeance on the leader of the slayers
of his tribe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-30

At the TrieDnial Convention of the
Congregational Church, held in Chica-
go last week, the following resolution,
offered by Rev. s. B. Goodenough,
was adopted /:
Resoleet, That, as we deem it of the
highest Importance for the minister to
be free from all uubecoming practices
and all questionable entangiemenrs,
therefore We desire that the Directors
Of this Western Education Society de
cline to aid into the ministry any young
man who uses tobacco or opium, or
Is connected with any secret, oath-bound
society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-30


LATEST From THE LAVA BEDS -
SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.--Nothing
important has been received from the
Lava Beds since the 10th, when Lieu
tenant Leary's sscompauy was attacked
near Camp Donald Mckay Reports
say the Modocs are encamped at the
base OF the mountains at the south end
of the Lava Beds. The troops are now
divided into three companies. Ca tain
Thomas has left with the Goth Cavalry
and the Warm Spring Indians to re-
connoiter the vicinity of the Modoc
position. Lieutenant Eagan is conva-
descent and nearly all the cavalry horses
are sick.
MADRID, April 27.--The Minister
OF Finance announces that arrange
ments have been made for the payment
Of Treasury bills due at the end of
May one-third II specie. and two
thirds III he" "cee! lances. payable one
month from d.p.
BY the destruction of the extensive
car works Of the lancashire Railway
Company. at Manchester, En- Ia i,
Sunday night fifty locomotives ana
one hundred aud fifty passenger cars
were consumed.
Lake Vessel-men think that the ice
in the Straits of MacSinac will Ger.
talnly give way this week. yet there is
no certainty. At last accouts the ice
was still firm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-30
Omnibus Line.

Il DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
I public that shall run my Omnibus to
all night trains his viii ter. | will, if de-
sired wake tIay' 'ers at the proper time and
take them to and from the depot in closed
carriages Furthermore, | should like to
inform the Public that Messrs. Weisert Il
Co. have built for me commodious closed
carriage which will seat eight persons, for
the use of families, parties and funera S, es-
pee ial III inclement weather This car
riage may be had at very reasonable rates
of the Proprietor fthe Watertown Omnibus
Line. A. F. MANNEGOLD.
N. B. If any fault should be found
with the driver please call at the proprie-
tor of the above Line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-30
notice..

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ASSESS
| ment of two and one-halt per cent on
the Assessed Valuation Of 1872, is hereby
levied on the Real Estate belonging to the
members of the WatertoWn City Deot AS.
seciation, payable between April 10th 1878
and Nav 10th 1873, at the office OF Amos
Baum, ESQ.,, in the Bank Of Wstertown.
Ey order of the Executive Committee.
GUSTAVE WERLICH, Sec'y.
Watertown, April Sd, 1873.