davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-06
WISCONSIN,,
The Prospects of the stnte for tho Conn
ing Lcnr.

The Prospects OF tho Stnto for tho Com.
ing Kctar.
From tho 3filteatk<s Htps, May 4.
The foars OF our Wisconsin farmers that tho
winter wheat had boon destroyed by the cold
weather, nro now proved to be pretty near ground
loss. III some very exposed situations, on ridges
that wero swept clear Of show by tho hurricane
basts of winter, and on opon prairlo8, tho crop
haa really suffered. But the destruction has only
boon limited, nnd will not operate TO seriously
diminish IN average crop. The spring wheat
was fairly in tho ground previous to tho late
rainB and 80 Inns d atart for q vigorous growth.
Unless somo unforaoon catastrophe OF drought,
or lily, or worm shall asBail tho wheat NO may
oxUect q magnificent yplt.
lilo lumber product Of Wisconsin tho present
year will DO enormous. The Hpring frosEee In
Ill tho water couraos which flow through tho
pinorios has boon sweeping, and groator than for
several years. Logs cut one and two yoars ago.
and which have lain oil tin banks Of tho stroatns
In tho depths OF tho fbroata awaiting rise OF
water To lloat thcm off, hut which mover casno
lii now, hayo boon brought down to the mills,
and will DO made into lumber, furnishing all
amount to tho Southern aud Westerp markets
which they have not Eoon iii yeaFB.
Thoro aro various rumors about tho hops. In
localities tlley have boon injured bEt tliAt will
mako tho balance ct tho crop moro valuable.
It Ia quite likely that tho injury TO tho crop
Will UG Ab ktGAk A6 klllh f3tutt
ls sulflriont reason to e1poct good market for
this Wisconsin Ataplo.
Our tobacco.growora, thus far, liavo not re-
coiyosl the great encouragement which thoy OK
pectod, and the spring il cold aud backward. Tho
remnants Of old crops arc being sold of for
w],nt thcy will bring, and wo hear loss from tho
growers Of tho wood o. to tAoir prospects or ill
tontiona.
Otlor industries Of the State arc prosperous,
with excellent prospects for tho year boforo
them. Tho cheeso-,lalers aro beginning opera
tons with uncommon activity. Tho cranberry
men nro expecting good crop and an increaBod
de1naul. btoek-gsowors find sufficient oncour-
agement to iucrcaBe tloir. products, which tiud
q ready market in tho Pine and iron contros at
Northwartl, to which transportation ia oany and
cheap; for II tho railroads charge too much for
carrying their bru!os, tl,oy can drive tho orea-
turos OH foot to their dcstilation.
On tho WHOLE wo look for q year Of unuHual
prosperity for tho Btnto. An abundance OF tho
stapfo productions will, ut least, bo realized:
Eyen II prices, under u stringent money markot
md all oyor supply, should rule low, tue aggre,,
gato cash receipts for our diversified cropa Will
be unusually largo. 1lailroad building will also
bo puBhed forward in tho State, this yoar. Tho
WISCONSIN CentrAl will be crowded toward Ash
land, and tho now land-grant branches Of tho
milwaukee, l. st. Paul Road will bo put well un-
der way. All these things must bring much
money to tho State the preaent year.
, 1873-05-06

II,
oxtremo cold which prevailed at that time, and
began negotiations for tho purchase Of an over
coat. Unying no money to pay for it ho devised
an ingenious mode Of obtaining possession. Pro.
curing one Of tho business cards Of q tai!ornamed
Woudorly he wroto IN order on the back OF it
giving instructions to tile BerVaut Of n Mr..
Bradley, of the firm Of Fair l. Bradley, to yield
to him an oyorooat, undorcoat, and vest. Armed
with this forged document, Ao presented him.
self at Mr. Bredloy's house and demanded tho
clothes, which, ho said, Mr.. 3. had ordered Won
darly to repair. Tho servant gayo them up to
him, but, thinking all WAS not right, sent the
carrlago-man after him, who traced him to
Luke street tailor's shop, where Lehman traded
was shortly afterwarl arrested. Ayory ingenious
attompt To soften tho hearts Of tho jury by intro
duclng at tho prisoners stdo woman with child
In arms, was defeated by the s:atc'a Attorney,
prisoner was bncto!or. Under theao crcum-
stances. tho presence Of the weeping woman aud
wailng child very naturally failod to creato any
nynapathy In tho breaass Of tho Benaacts ny
whom The caao waH tried, who decided that prtg.
oner should 60 to the House Of Correction for nt1
months.
rho caso Of George OiIen, for atoallng load
OF iron, which was tried aomo three montha ago
and educed home remarkable contradictory tes-
timony, WAS dismissed for want of evidence.
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS,
In tho matter OF tho Lyon liut1ler Company,
on inaolvent, tho petition Of Gee ". Lyon was
nldu t44o y Aoho AtlonA'S tua" ~ w IL ah.0o aa
petitioner permitted to remove property from
proBent promfBoH, No. G7 West Washington
street, which have boon damaged by fire, to No.
South Jefferson stroet.'
In tho mattor Of CharleH ToBbondor, an in
solvent, Edward q. Mcclellan, Assignee, was
removed from Office, aud Robert T.. JenkinB WAS
appointed in ilia place.
In tho 1tattor Of Joseph q. Wright and Au-
roliua @. HtoyonH, jusolvont, rulo to show cause
was ontered aud provisional warrant Of Seizure
WAS aG1lb1.
I,l tic uattcr Of Bernard Dawnn and Fred
erica ". DaBch, Tho order Ut Dismissal was mado
absolute.
THE COURTS IN EnlEF.
A malicious prosecution cns0 whB tried III
Judge Dooth's Court yesterday, IN which John
p. White, real estate brokor, sought 10 rocoyor
$4,000 from Will Il. u. stoyonH. Plaintiff
WAS, at dofenaant't instigaton, brought up bo-
foro Danyon OIL charge Of larcony IN june laAt.
action to recover damages for the slur OH Lis
reputation, aud tho discomfort caused by hia
1odgment in dnrance vile. Tho jury retired,
and by agreemont, thoy woro allowed to deliver
q seRlad verdict.
The cnso Of Dootsohor v. scllwoItzor CAME up
before Judge Booth yesterday, on tho application
Of defendants attorney, to 4ayo verdict aet
asido on afildayia 10 bo ii!cd.
In tho oaso OF Agcruon Il. Chase OF al. V. Dill
lard Ricketts, OF al, uenry W. Bishop, garnt-
shoe, was discharged by order OF Judge
Rogers.
Tho case Of Campbell Y. prout WAS dismissed
on motion Of plaintin'p attorney, at plaIntitl'a
coats.
Tho caao Of Harder Y. ololo Insurance Com
pany came up before Judge Porter yesterday.
, 1873-05-06

nhfr or p!aintiH.
Tho cano Of John prongor '. William r. Scott,
John W. Horton, and Timothy Cumman wnB
tried in Judge Rogers Court yesterday. Plain
tin charged defendants with carrying Oft mud
Destroying quantity Of Ills o1ccts, among other
isss aos and %Sss 9t ss sss y syvf e. po 81 mp
lls action roso from T. rot dispute, Pronger
being Scott's tonant. Tho caao will probably DO
concluded today.
:. Tli9 caso ct Lyman sogel y. ?. Z. Mann, vii.
without Jury. Judge Portor found for the plain
tifl with s009.G .G8 damages.
In Tho cnao Of James Allen and Murray Bart
lott " A. =, Doromus and NJ: 8. Merwi1l. n de-
Eugene +. WenHllaw 0lod procipo In trospasa
on tho csso "a egant Thomas O. Boyd, laying dau
Tho Bank Of Chicago brings euit in tho Blu
perior, Court against Samuel Dunlop, @. B.
$4,000 damages.
Tho Receiver Of tho Lnmnr Insurance Com
pany brings aotionB in asBumnait agAfnst several
parties in The Supporter Court, viz, g. a: Hub
m sar4 Tito5, aoT !, o29 Soi q VI Hammon boe O.
$1,000.
II tho Circuit Court Mary L. Douglas filos
bi,l against William =. Mortimer asking for CO.
=. K of Lot 90, II in the original Town Of OH.
NEW SUITS.
THE UNITED BrArrY C1Rou1r Counr-Orru l..
Hsa5y Hsy,,, a: Dals '. Al Aad:s% s. clss!ss T., aud
ss''' o.r2 R'or' an5 1on %"n assss aSs' esss
Qreat Western Insurance COMPANY :. Jadson N. ".
Jonea appeal. samov '. benjamin Carver sa1no In
The mattar OF the clao Of jesse D. Kotehun u Auro-
TqE oiaooIs qeonT~5,soo@rr kfz1s'; E@%or.ch
Ith!el 9 Farnum aaaun,nslt sio6. osil-gamo y.
OF al. v, K. Geo. Kuhnoru aa1uo, $U0 o.si4-Nywo
ASss Mssss 4 h,sh Ar .as r;s5s5 sSs
aot aside lag salo. oaie-isestores case. ssif-r j.
iIalnlln ': chap ". Bhumvay, Erastus It. MoIett
James =. Tyler JENNA A. aud Sarah ". pcase bill for
MchaSl O. Hickey petition for writ Of habeas cor
n,aa: o.e19;.Anpeal. 8,s2o-Eageno F.. wenshaw v.
by to estanlia title to tlle cart 2 teet, being ena
Of Let Lot noek H. o1Ig!nal town Of Chicago
Peter q: iambacf confession Of judgment, S2a2 o.
4o2so-Wiana l.. johnson, for ,isoof Cord Henry
oog campbc s6 Smith sd d. Rohert lsuaao eopart-
Jotta and lsortlla Robinson appeal. 43,2B2-Eugeno
H. Bailey Arms ailoy; divorce ground Of deser-
on sar aha Of cisfsgs Ghssg0 Ssmo DnnoP
s3,oeo. 43,284-Frank. v. Jenny 9. Frary
S Sstassias s + Fssns 5o5a Sasloy end 5en
ol ~. Alonzo layes petition 10 Hupnly record. &2B7
Same '. samo; same. 4e,2ss-Clander, Receiver Of
tho Lamar Insurance Coinrany, Y. Gordon 8. Hub
nond HH1ie, sl,su0. 43,2o0-Hamo v. g. III. Fitch /;
sa1ne 81 500: 43,29t-same Y, William A, Omscad !:
samo *sG 4?so:-same = Charles J. sokes same,
$1,00o 43,294-Wm, Mcconnell mud Edward NJ.
Ntoso Y. Louisa q. Dyer aesumpslt, $500.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

CQsT OF ABoLIsHINa THE FRANK
ING PRIvILEGE.-An estimate made by
a proment Washington official of the cost
Of abolishng the franking privilege on the
first of next month demonstrates the fact
that between seven hundred thousand and
one million dollars will be expended in sup
plying federal officials with scales on which
to weigh their mail matter, for printing
circulars of instruction, and engraving,
printing, and forwarding postage stamps,
&c, to officers at distant points. 1t is ca,-
culated that at the most the abuse of the
ranking privilege involved an expenditure
by the government ofnot exceeding $780,
900 per year, and that, after supplying the
wants of the various federal departments
and such individuals as may be entitled to
postage stamps at the government expense,
it will be no saving to the government by the
abolition of the privilege. On the other
hand, there will be a loss, especially dur
ing the first year, offrom $400, 900 to $780,
900. Great stress will be laid upon the
above facts at the next session of Congress,
when an effort to revive the irankmg priv
ilege is to be made.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

rha .u.,,, c. -, -, oa -,
a., AZ .,a.a T pun ';,'s oeG1 'neised mo
S se hao oo,'s.''.o iGn ~ u;
Iha Tons poes corresponding '''''o' o'
-" nv oo,'s''a''o".
The Secretary Of the Treasury has au-
tlloa,zeu .ne payment q .e interest on
oohas' iolii l., WIN ti'e coupon inter,
es. on .lie z9tn a instant, ana the registered
''l. n On Tue 1o'h instant.
The trial OF woodruff and Clailin and
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
Five Deaths Caused by a sun FISH

The sun fish is large sea fish, yielding
in the average about 800 worth of oil, and
is so called from its habit of lying on the
surface of the water and basking in the
rays of the sun. 1t is sometimes caught
with hook and bait, but generally harpoon-
ed. A few weeks ago hardy crew OF fish
ermen from Shark Island, on the coast of
Galway, Ireland, started in pursuit OF one
of these fish. They succeeded in spearng
him, after which, for three or four hours,
the fish kept carrying the boat away, until
it had pulled it several miles. At length
the crew brought him up. and were about
to lash him to the gunwale of the boat.
What then followed is best told by Mr..
Brady, the inspector of Irish fisheries, in
these words:
''The second harpoon is driven into him,
SO that he may be well secured fore and
aft; the fish gets restless; The coil Of the first
harpoon snaps, the fish's head is free.
Away he dashes. dragging out with him
the coil at such rate that it wore more
than two inches into the gunwale of the
boat; it catches in the legs of the mar
at the stern, who is paying out the coil
he IS going overheard /; his comrades try te
save him the boat gets sudden keel ovel
with the strain, and nine men are precili
tated into the water, five Of them nevel
to rise again; four men are pleket
up nearly exhausted by the second boat
| which was near at hand. They haul on tn
coil which went overheard with the poo
man at the stern, and there he is found
dead clutching the rope so tightly that
could not be removed till cut. The othe
four bodies have not yet been found"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
M ISSOURI.

Collision HetWeen Sunday Excursion
Trains-Ihfrtcen Persons Injured.
ST. Louis, June 2d.-Two picnic par
ties went out from st. Louis Sunday after
noon on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad,
one composed Of the Brcklayers' Union and
their families, numbering nearly 1000, and
the other Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers and Their families, numbering
1000. When about twenty miles from the
city, on their return. the bricklayers' train
ran into the other, smashing the rear
coaches. Thirteen persons We're injured !;
ten seriously. @
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
NEW YORK.
Financial.

- Financial.
NEW York, June 24.-Stocks dull.
Gold quiet ll5a. Money easy at laG.
Exchange, long 8 short 10. Governments
dull. State bonds very quiet.
Trial Of WaIwortII. the Parrtcisle.
NEW YORK. June 24.-The trial of
young Frank Walworth for the murder of
his father, Mr.. Mansfield Tracy Walworth,
was opened this morning. The court room
was crowded. Young Walworth's mother
and two Of his younger brothers sat near
him, also Rev. Mr.. Backhuse, Presby-
terrain minister, and the husband of Mrs.
Walworth's sister. Several friends of the
family were also in the room. The work
Of getting jury has been commenced.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Marshall Mat
eel has warrants for the arrest of members
of the ring, under the recent indictment.
They will probably be served to-day.
The steamer Juniata sails to-day in
search Of the Polaris, with abundant coal
and provisions.
The board Of health are taking every
precantion against the cholera. Residents
of damp cellars are compelled to vacate.
At special meeting last evening of the
Association Donnarumma, an Italian So
ciety, resolutions were passed calling upon
the American government to stop the in
human traffic in Italian children. The
other Italian societies are expected to unite
in the call upon the government.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24

VICE-PREsIDENT WILSON has been
seriously i'll. but the whole public viii be
glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering.
His illness was caused by that which is
prostrating SO many of our public men
over-work. He has done enough during
the past few years to kill any man. His
labors in the last campaign alone were
prodigious, and nothing but strong con-
stitution and excellent habits has enabled
him to stand such exhausting strains upon
the system. Few men have such capacity
for continuous toll as Mr.. Wilson and few
have put it to so severe test. The coun.
try will rejoice to hear Of his convalescence,
for he has a strong hold upon its confidence
and regard. Attempts have been made tc
shake its faith in him, but they have al
signally failed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Our weekly edition is now ready.
Copies can be obtained at our counter or
ut the news stores.
The offerings of tobacco at the tobacco
exchange last week, amounted to l,273
hogsheads, 1888 tierces and 81 boxes.
The court of appeals at Wytheyille
has decided that the lawyers of Richmond
must pay the city class tax.
Councilman Metzger was fined $40 yes
terday for leaving the council chamber
without permission.
The Carney Guard, Captain r. ii. John
son, were inspected last night by Adju-
tant-General William Fl. Richardson.
The annual distribution of premiums
TO the scholars of st. Patrick's female
school on 1'wenty-fifth street takes place
Tomorrow morning, commencing at 10
O'Clock.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24

THE SECONDS BAILED.-As stated in
The JOURNAL Of yesterday, the seconds in
the late Mordecai-McCarty duel appeared
before Judge B. W. Lacy, of New Kent,
upon writ of haheas corpus. Major Poe,
chief of police, and DIR. Mcclure were ex-
amined after which Mr.. Leigh r. Page
moved that they be allowed bail, which
was granted by Judge Lacy, who fixed the
amount at S. 600 each. This was immedi-
ately given, the parties to appear on the LIST
Monday of July in the hustings court of this
city. Their sureties are Judge Meredith, Ma
ior VIM. B. Meyers and j. Mitchell Daniel,
esq. The party returned to the city about
79o'clock, where they were received with
hearty congratulations by their many
| friends.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24

MILK DAIRY RESTAURANTS in New
York are a grand success. These estab-
lishments were started to counteract the
degrading influence of the larger beer sa-
loon and the dram shop, and have been
found to do much good, as men resort to
them who were in the habit Of frequent
ing the saloon where intoxicating liquor is
sold, and who are learning the wholesome
difference between drink which refreshes.
and one which degrades. AS a matter of
Christian mercy, personal cleanliness, and
general economy, anything is worthy Of
support which counteracts the evil effects
of intoxicating drink.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24

is trne. 1t is no humbng; the recipe ID printed
around each bottle. A circular containing
certificates of wonderful cures of rheumatism,
neuralgia. lock-iaw, sprains, swellings, burns,
sealds caked breast poisonous bites, frozen feet
govt, salt-rhenm, ear-aehe, Sc, and the recipe
of the I4iniment will be sent gratis to any one.
1t is the most wonderful healing and pain-reliey-
Ing agent the world has ever produced. 1t sells
no article ever before did SELL and 1t sells be-
cause it does just what it pretends to do. One
bottle of the CENTAUR LTNIMBST Tor animals
yellow wrappeD is worth Il hundred dollars for
spawned, strained or CALLED horses and mules,
and tor screw-worm IN sheep. No family or
| stock-owner can afford to be without CENTAuR
LIHIABSr. 7 b. RosR Co., SO Broadway New
York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
KENTUCKY.
destructive Tobace. fire.

CINCINNATI, June "A. The tobacco
warehouse of Dir. +. r. W. Thomas in
the southern outskirts OF the city of Cow
ington, Kentucky, containing about 400.-
600 pounds OF tobacco--loose and in hogs
heads--was burned early this morning.
The tobacco was valued at $50, 900. upon
which there was an insurance of SAC, 600,
mostly in local companies. The building
was valued at $12 ,0G0 and was uninsured.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
ACCIpENr Ar THE FREE BRIpaE-

ACCIDENT AT THE FREE BRIDGE
A MAN, MULE AND A CART FALL IN
THE RIvER.--This morning, about IL
o'clock, John Driscoll, white man, about
fifty-nine years of age. who resides in Man
chester, in coming over the free bridge
with mule attached to dirt cart, and
when about hall way, fell from the bridge
into the river, distance Of about seventy
feet. It seems that the mule, which was
blind, is rather manageable, and on that
account Driscol was leading him by the
bride when he commenced to back. There
being no railing as yet on the north side of
the bridge, the cart, mule, and driver were
precipitated into the river. The mule was
killed instantly, and the cart smashed, but
fortunately Driscoll escaped unhurt. John
Ryall. Richard Leary, and a colored man
named Payne, soon procured boat and
FASTENED to the scene, where they found
Driseoll quietly sitting on a rock in the
river and brought him ashore.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24

The congressional committee on trans
portation from the West to the seaboard
is composed of Window, of Minnesota,
chairman Sherman, Ohio Conkling, New
York; Ames, Mississippi; Conover, Florida
Casserly, California Norwood, Georgia !;
Mitchell, Oregon, and Davis, Virginia. The
chairman of the committee has been spend
ing some time in Albany, New York, upon
this subject, and after visiting other cities,
will convene his committee late in August
to act upon the question.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24

"a PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR
THE SUMMER MONTHS CAN HAVE THE
STATE JOURNAL MAILED TO THEM
FOR FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH. THE
JOURNAL REACHES THE GREENBRIER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, AND POINTS
BEYOND, ON THE LINE OF THE CHES
APEAKE OHIO RAILROAD, TWELVE
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN
INtf PAPERS.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO ALL PERSONS WISHING FIRE IN
SIJRANCE-THE RICHMOND BANKING
AND INSURANCE COMPANY offer induce
ments unsurpassed by any safe company, to in
sure against loss by fire OF all kinds of property
They ask of their friends and the public to give
chem a call before insuring elsewhere.
Consult your own interest and insure with as
T. B STARKE, General Agent.
=. b. DAVIS, President.
J0Hs F. @. PoTTs. Secretary. oc 6-d&vly
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

The estate journal viii be delivered the
same evening of publication in any part OF
the city or Manchester by reliable carriers, IL
name and address is left at our office, S1a Ia
Main street, and in Petersburg IL left with
our agent there; and can always be found on
sale In this city at G. +. Johnston's, 9Is Main
street; Wyatt & Minors, 81. Broad street;
News stand at Ford's hotel Leon Schaap's
I4O2 Main street. and at our counter.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
CENTAuR LINIMENT. :.

CENTAUR LINIMENT.- -
The great discovery of the
age. There is no pain which
the CEsTAuR I.lsIaRNT will not
relieve, no swelling which 1t
will not subdue. and no lame
ness which 1t will not cure.
This is stI ono lanpuapa lint IL
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BEARD & CO.,
OFF, CLERK HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
RICHMOND, Va, ,1iine 4th, 1873
10y AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF AS

"
ID SEMBIaY, approved April 2, 1873, il is
lawful for the Circuit Court Judges of this
Commonwealth, until the times for holding the
terms of their respective shall be pre-
scribed by law. to fix the time for holding such
terms. The terms of the thirteenth and four
teenth circuits have been fixed as follows
THIRTEENTH CIRCUIT.
Roekbridge county, 10th February, May and
September.
Augusta county, LIST March, June and Octo-
Der.
Highland county, 18th April, August and No.
yember.
Bath county, Goth April, August and Noyem-
Der.
Alleghany county, 18th April, August and
November.
FOURTEENTH CIRCUIT.
Roanoke county, LIST Monday in April, August
and November.
Craig county End Monday in April, August
and November.
BotetonTt county, ard Monday in April, An
gust and November.
Floyd county, 4E Monday in April, August
and November,
Montgomery county, LIST Monday after 4th
Monday in April August and November
Giles county, End Monday after 4th Monday
in April August and November.
T. BELL BIGGER,
Clerk of House of Delegates.
lie 4--dsW &W2aWlm
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-24
NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERs
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND. VA, Nav 3lst 1871

RICHMOND, VA, May 3lst, 1873
FINHIs OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAlLS
Il from O'Clock a. m. to 6 O'Clock p. m from
the 10Th day of June to the 30th, inclusive, Tor
the purpose of receiving from any person
charged with CITY TAXES for the year 1873 !;
the whole one-half of the amount of tns
charged, and that ten per cent. will be added to
the amount of tax charged, in every case where
the party assessed shall fail to pay the whole OF
one half within the time so limited.
To avoid crowd and pressure the last tew
days of the collection, the collector would re
specially request all parties to call early i'll the
time specified; and those having lists and
memorandums to leave will do so, that their
bills may be selected and receipts made out
JOHN F. REffNAUIT,
my Slim Collector