davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

THE NATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA By l. Col4yeE LII D. In
The issue OF the eighteenth number COM
petes tie publication of this compact manual of uniyer
sal knowledge. 10 is successful experiment to con-
dense great amount OF information in the brefest
possible compass and TO furnish valuable clew t. the
reader who wlshes to pursue the study OF subject In
more elaborate detail than has been aimed at in the
present work. The plan includes history geography,
biography science general literature, and the fine arts
to each OF which branches limited space is allotted,
though sufficient present the essential points in clear
outline and just proportions, IL not in the fun
development demanded by the wants ef tho
earnest and thorough student. The department
OF geography, perhaps, has received the most
copious treatment. The principal national divisions are
described; all cities and towns with population OF
10000 are given beside smaller places connected with
some important historical fact, special feature OF
scenery, archaeology industry; and in the United
States still greater minuteness has been Observed and
certain Fpace If not more than single line, is accorded
10 every town and village containing many as 2oo0
inhabitants In biography. the titles are less numerous
especially in the division Of living persons and although
few lines given TO several distinguished Americans
OF that class the proninent English. and other
foreign celebrities often left without mention. No
notice. for instance is taken OF Yirchow the greatGer
man psychologist, Of Father Secchi, the Roman
astronomer, Of TennysOD, Tyndall, Her
bert Spencer, and many other names OF equal
ce0Drlty Much space rs gwen 10 the uennton OF tech
meal and scientific terms which to readers without
dictionary must prove great convenience The prepa
ration of the work evinoes ordinary diligence and
Apart from the inevitable shortcomings incident
the nature OF the undertaking. especially by
single hand. glaring defects apparent, and
those which be noticed by critical eye may
be often due to the discrepancies authorities and
the difficulty Of making a final conclusion where 81
great differences found n the best OF In
formation In its brevity Of statement and prevailing
freedom from verbisge the volume certainly be
commended to favorable attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
OF oonrse be NAV talk abeut hiraselt in tiresOmo

OF course, he may talk about himself in tiresome
way, or to excess but so he may about any other
topic When man either talbs or writes hfs own
personal experiences, you are pretty sure to learn
something; and IL he does not know how to MAKE
these interesting TO hearers, no will hardly kno"
how to make outlying matters interesting ferson-
ally, dislike talking about myself but am ratner
pleased than Otherwise when others in talking WIZ
me throw off that reserve. brilliant taiker hAo
Macaulay might be expected to feel impatient @,
ogotism in others but those who are moro contens
10 listen than he was, will hardly share the same
impatence."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
THE MARKETS.

" ~ TauEspAr, April "a - -
ASHEs-The receipts todsy are plgs Pots are - .ss.sal
moderate demands lrce al So Peah are lbseu' -, sss -
IOTroN The rr4fkr Co,toa the got TeDahs W."
,,e. A.. "A hat We isAoss'
UpsEds AahimA kssM
OnnlBsTr -
Dfft tet ~
Cool Orjy... ~ lt 10
l.,N AAidAas....... w ~ ~
hllcLlg............ w ~ II ~
thss an tA 81 -
caolstans are On CotVa store, pniss
mar, hall a Apotea b-ow the trade gooeoA
PassEsr nkiiVsh' r,sk
To-day; I.s'"saNs 10
COntampHon .................s.,. ~
inclated the ADORE 81 tales 10 srisv -
FvIsard dshsnes -dvspeea 10 Site, .hb tso' -
as follows. all 90 basis Of Lo hKelags ,,s- - ~
sales last syeaiig .er MAJ 40 al 10 10. -
100 az IL q ae 800 lSt 100 81 l5lts ySsS ts6sl ~
a lstsi July, TO q Ma AAxess ~ - ~ 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

The new volume of the Library of Travel'
scribner, Armstrong, Coz contains Siam, The Land Of
he While ELEPHANT by GEORGE b. BACON, compiled from
various authorities including the personal observations
of the editor. who visited the country in 1851 II con-
ssts OF animated descriptions OF the manners and
babits ot the peope and OF the scenery and natural
history OF Siam, forming a valuable addition 10 our
scanty knowledge OF that remote quarter Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

Messieurs Fisk Sc Hatch have advanced the pnoe
Of the gold six per cent first mortgage bonds OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company. of which
they are the bankers TO IS and interest This road
was lately opened from the Ohio River through Fr-
ginia to Richmond, where vessels up 10 1880 tons
burden can be loaded, and proceed without deten-
ton to sea- large coastwse and foreign trade Ind
ing shipping at that point. But the Company now
are constructing a line to the open waters
of Chesapeake Bay, where the largest steam,
ers can be laid alongside the ears, ana
transfer Of freights can be made without
material expense. flhis will be Of vast beneht 70
tho people Of the West who are loud in tier elamon
for new and cheaper outlets for the marketngH
their produce. To meet the expense Of The new eA-
tension the Company are offering, through AeS's
Fisk Il Hatch, the financial agents. loan amount
ing to S300O,0O0, bearing seven per cent gold "
terest offering the bonds at 10 and accrued intefo'
from January. The bonds are based on the ns"
properties Of the Company, forming, as well lFn
upon the completed part more full details OF "n''A
will be found in an advertisement elsewhere.
The bullion in the Bank of England has decreases
Gl23,O00 during the past week
The specie in the Bank of France has decrease"
$4,000 francs during the past week.
The Philadelphia stock market is steady Fenn-
syvania Skies, 100 Philadelphia and Erie hallroA,
25i; Reading Railroad, 3d. Pennsylvania knH's"'
56s; Gold, Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

AL Orer oregon and Washington, by Mrs.
FRANCES FULLER VICTOR 81. II. Germany Coz, is the
fruit of five years residence the Pacific Coast In
GLIDING three years Oregon and OF frequent excur
sions various parts OF the country The carly history
Of settlement OF this portion Of the Northwest Coast
given at considerable length but the volume is chiefly
occupied with notices Of its physical geography and its
present agricultural and industrial resources. A very
favorable account Is given OF the climate Of Eastern
Oregon Washington, which be Of interest TO in
valds In search OF salubrious residence There
local causes Of miasma. The atmosphere Is clear and
dry warmed by the sum- and cooled by the vicinity Of
snow mountains The extremes Of temperature are
moderate The nights always cool, nor Is the heat
however great oppressive as in the Atlantic States
Sun-stT0kes Of rare occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
Gedtbers.

A LADY who for three years had charge of
IN rye French department. In Coeg, wishes similar position
for year Address LANGUAGE r. .. Boz 3tS heNfSrE
" mer. School Institute II Bond-st, supplies
IA and fan hes with relbe Te,chr Teachers ~.aLag
application j. W. SenernT1orn. AeuArT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

Tie american Grainer's Handbook, by JOHN
W. MAsURr Ciasnry & sous s the title OF work on
the art Of initiating eoored aud fancy woods which II
treats with fulness and cearness OF detail that Is
adapted to arouse the ire OF a preRaphaelite who
believes In nothing but the genuine products OF nature
Tie writer plea for imitation on the ground that
while the worker in natural woods is restricted TO such
varieties as his materials present. the graner NAV give
counterfeit presentment" Of such selections as best
hlrmonze with the surroundings. He afnns, moreover
that piece OF grained wood OF tho best style IS more
beautiful and often costly than the same work in
natural wood. Tho volume is illustrated with several
very handsome specimens Of successful Imitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, JANUARY 49, 187a-rRpLn SHEET

OF Jordan's hogs coming down the hill and he
SAID, LOOK at those satans coming down the
hill; l'never wanted hogs on this place; i hate a
hog; they've eaten up all the corn IN the crib, ana
look how lean they are"
Surrogate with interesp to witness-wen,
witness-No, they were fat and happy-looking,
and there was plenty OF corn In the crib
THE TRANSFER OF TRIBUNE STOCK.
me witness reslmed:-On Wednesday, Novem-
Der ID, met Mr.. Greeley by appointment at the
him by taking the Tribune stock; had room In
the Astor House for him warmed; had large
bundle OF papers which he gave me, and which
Greeley told me that he would be at the Astor
out transfcrred, and Il ao was ss' made A out at
not take the shares as there was nc need OF it In
the Aston House Mr.. Greeley insisted that he must
assign everything y, Mr. Tae asked For what
and unit to make this transfer" and told Mr..
told Mr. Tae that att would Inform S the Tribune AS
AID por% the ne uue tnas xas ss
and transferred to me by Mr.. Greeley;
Mr.; Greeley told me he wanted money for Ida. for
much he wanted; he said he wanted $1,000; 1t was
after banking hours and did not have the money
it was late, and having told Mr.. Everett, OF the
bank, or the circumstances, he let me have $1,000,
which brought Dack 10 Mr.. greeley; IL gave MIN
the money and he laughed with childish glee; Mr..
Greeley had some money In his pocket and was
afraid he would lose the $1,000; he had no need OF
money; then signed an agreement to pay him
$500 on demand.
Mr.. Oliver Johnson was recalled by Mr. Williams
10 testify to the chlrography and style Of compost
ton OF Mr.. Greeley in regard to the language used
in drawing up the will OF 1872 Mr. Johnson testi-
hed on being examined in detail as to the clauses
in the will, that owing to the technical language
employed, he did not believe the will was drawn
up by Mr.. Greeley.
The case was adjourned until February 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
LAST OF THE FIREMEN'S BALL.

The last OF the old Volunteer FireMen's balls
came OFF last evening at the Academy OF Music. 1t
was the forty-fourth OF q brilliant series and If 1t
lacked the throng OF patronage and the enthusi-
astic spirit which characterized the gay assem-
bages OF the olden time, when the fire.
men were power in social and political
life, 1t was none the less enjoyable to
the particular class OF people who were
present. There was no overcrowding, and there
was consequently an unrestrained and delightful
indulgence in the chief feature of every ball-the
dancing. To the old patrons Of this now deiunct
association sad memories must OF course have oc.
casionally intruded themselves, despite the
blaze of light, the panoramic distraction Of
colors and the sensuous influence OF the
merry music. II was the hast OF bright concatena-
ton OF pleasant events that sweetened the men,
cries OF many lives and II IL easy 10 conceive how
much OF emotion must have stirred the souls OF
those who reyerting to the glorious past of the old
association, dwclt for moment on the painful
TACT that this occasion marked the end OF IL.
1t was the last or the balls because people were
growing indifferent and the difficulty Of selling the
tickets was every year growing greater; but iast
evening az though the end demanded some marked
was recorded than for some preceding years. vi
the prominent patrons present were owen Bren,
nan, c. Godfrey Gunther, Jordan l.. Mott, Daniel
ID. CoDover, Nathaniel ID. White, Robert McGinnis,
James NJ McGregor, Lorenzo Delmonico, Chares
Dcmonico, George l.. Jordan, John Garcia, samuel
A. Besson ana John j. Bloomfield. The dresses OF
the ladies' in many instances were exceedingly
rich and elaborate. There was no vulgar display
OF iewelry and the ensemble OF the ball floor was
OF the quite elegant drawing room model.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
PORT OF NEW YORK. JAN. %, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Dione QBD, James, Hamburg-Jacob W
Schmidt Co.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman City Point and Rich
mond-0ld Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship Albemarle, Stark, Richmond-Od Dominion
SteamshipCo.
Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk-old Dominion
Steamship Co
Steamship Chesapeake. Mangum. Portland-J Ames.
Steamship Nereus Bearse. Rostop-H Dimock.
Ship Strathearn Br), Jarman, Liverpool-Henderson
Bros
Ship Joven Thomas PorD Pellica, Oporto-Hage-
meyer Brunn
Bark Hermelin 0swe), Borgersen, Marseies-C Tobias
4 Co.
Bark Allemannia NG), Moller, Maracabo-E Paven.
stedt h Co
Bark Eliza Barss Br, vescy, Bermuda-M Middleton &
Co.
Bark Imogene (Br), Dunn st Johns, NF-Bowring
Archibald.
Brig yincenzo GtaD, Carivaro, Genoa-A p Agresta.
4 Co.
Brig Emily (Br) Marshall, Santa Martha via New Or.
leans-J w ElwelI 4 Co.
Brig Bogota, Marsins, Brunswick Cav II Hughes.
schr Eothen, Brandtberg, Aux Cayes-Youngs. Smith
schr West Side, Davis Corpus Christie q Brewer.
Co.
scbr Henry, wass. Charleston-Evans Ball 4 Co.
Powell
schr Lucy Ames, Bishop, Rockland, Me- Haviand
4 Co.
sloop Aida. Cheveer, New Haven-Rackett Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
MRS. WHARTON.

The Evidence Still DOubtfnl-NO Proof
Against the Accused Lady-Medical Elk.
perts Agreeing to Disagree.
ANNAPOLIS Nd, Jan. q, 1873
In the Wharton trial to-day the cross-examina-
ton OF DR.. Reese, OF Philadelphia, as chemical
and medical expert, was concluded. This witness
corrected some OF his testimony on Saturday in
regard to the symptoms of poison by Prussic acid,
admitting that he was in error on Saturday.
DR.. Josiah simpson, United States Army, and DR..
Abraham Claude, Of Annapolis, were next exam
ined as medical experts. The latter on hypotheti-
cal questions stated that the symptoms Of Van
Ness were, In his opinion, inconclusve evidence o!
the administration of poison They were consistent
with an unusual yet well recognized form OF nat
ural disease. Van Ness disorder might be attribu-
ted to emotional susceptibility. Finally as Van
Ness had an attack OF rheumatism in 1865 his DIS
order might have been recurrence OF that attack,
and was what was medically designated rheu-
matism.
by the agreement OF counsel the evidence OF
some twenty witnesses in regard to the good
character OF the accused, given at the Wharton
Ketchun trial, was then read among which was
that of General Hancock, United States Army;
Colonel Branz Mayer, United States Army; Rev.
DIR. Leeds, Professor James G. yelling, President
OF Columbian College, District Of Columbia, and
others
The Court then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
Marine Disasters.

srrAMsnIP AoAD,As Or, Wilson, from Baltimore for
ice in the Chesapeake Bay and subsequently raised and
taken hack to has been thoroughly repaired
STEAMSHIP PRINCE ALFRED (Br), at San Francisco 18th
from Victoria reports -On the 9Th inst 30 PM col
VIM Meeh with the Captain mate and ss
ne wse oveTe1@ra ana Mns ALTHOUGH
senger remained the Prince Alfred Others went in
hand.
BARB frances tNGl, stranded on Cape Cod. still lies
Of 6s baskets Of sugar 1870 pigs OF block lin and ae
bundles OF rattan baskets Of sugar and iS2i pigs
Of The vessel This vessel seems o have a%ca
f n n S
sailing thence was dismasted put into Hong Kong and
%ssIn 50 Mis- hs S,Ss re-
shipped her cargo sailed again. and afieI being e,st ny
Ss hS 81 ns az
captain dying in IS hours after his ship stranded
Man anS HespTsy
Brazil has become total phs was on
her freight was valued at si2,cOO.
BARK HowLAsp Tucker at Boston from sarnam an
day last and lost anchor and chain
@ srsasy on h
sst s gr oa ao c aot the
s wRar safely sas assisanss boats crew
the The that there mere we quite
on Thursday
scup CHAs A GRArsEn Harvey, from Port Johnson for
Providence, with coal while passing through Hell Gate
18th inst, AN, ashore on the Gridron, staving a
hole in her starboard side She Immediately filed and
will probably be n total loss.
scnR SARAH HAMMOND of BOSTON,, Allen. from Phila-
dcpha Boston went ashore at Centre Morichcs H.
Jan 20. Crew are all safe.
scHR RUTH SHAW, from, Baltimore for New York; went
ashore Sandy Hook Point Jan 26 The Coast Wreck
ing Company's steamer Lackawanna has gone TO her
assistance.
scnR WILLIE PERRY ofLnconvillc, from New York for
Providence, which driven ashore and sunk by ice
Jan on the north end Of Conancut has been discharged
thought that the vessel will be sold at auction ms she lies
scHR FLco of st John NIB, anchor in Folly Cove.
Gloucester full Of water.
PusGY CARMICHAEL, OF Hooper's Island, was lowed up
10 Baltimore 18th. and during the night the vessel sank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
Call For a Naval Retired Bill.


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
With the passage of the bill for the adjustment
OF the grades OF admiral and vice admiral OF our
navy these high ranks removed from the Naval
Register upon the death OF the present incumbents
places the navy upon a footing with the army and
as proper. sequence the retired laws of the navy
should be likewise made correspond with the
army all ocers upon the navy retired list should,
IKE the army receive three-quarters pay and be
am sure from the sentiments of the naval officers
have cOnversed with the passage of this Naval Re-
tired bill will give universal satisfaction and
settle for all time a cause OF discord relative to
the now employed retired officer forever being
In the way OF the active list Officer particularly
when the latter returns from long sea service and
finds it almost impossible to get the much desired
duty because OF the retired officers filing places
upon shore duty which the active sea-gOing officer
feels he should have and finds it impossible to
obtain, and which the shore duty navy officer
successfully holds. through political influence, from
year TO year beyond any given term allowed by
naval rules or regulations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
iams Guion: Had strong westerly winds and head sea
;ss S 1iS ss l'P slPs s%a
Ist1S = lon Sc white Star Steamship, DO: sS P%
LAT @ 80 Ion 10 bTis5iggsd Steamship, DO ,u
Steamship James AassI LofSTcSd, Charleston Jan
gM vic rsns r"n r. ne4 e.
steamship Benefactor, jones' Philadelphia, with mdse
BARK Maggie Elliott tof Halfax,, Gilmore, Hantsport
Ms l6days, with plaster TO II J DeWof& Co. Had mod
Brig Olga AUST, Clacerch; Taganreg 81 days, with
southern passage and had fine weather the lat Of Ber
any ysSf bs
via Hampton Roads Jan Is, with coffee &c; TO Ferd,
f e faSs Ho the
aSs Ps o W S bBohSs rnfhs 10 Pare
Hss shT smms @ R"t Ssy n
sdays, via Hampton Roads days with yellow pine to
e New s avS Ssa Go Was Gays n north Of Hat
Schr Lowell, Gage, jacksonville days; with live
schr 81 Vaughn, Vaughn, Virginia.
Schr Veto, Watts, Batmore for Providence
e snrse Ramere sf for
scSr n AiwcSa walker, Wilmington, Del manu- '"''
schr George Nevinger Circh PHILADELPHIA for Salem
Wind at sunset N.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland for New
York, with mdsc and passcnge
schr David Curre, Crowley. Portland, CT, for New
York.
schr y II Minin, Miffin Newport for New York.
schr Lizzie Taylor, New Haven for New York.
HERALD TELEGRAPH STATION.
WHITEsToNE, Ii, Jan III Pm.
In consequence of the severe northeast storm
navigation is at o standstill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Ohce.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Jan. q, 1879
Commander d. L. Braine has received orders
from the Secretary of the Navy to assume CON-
mand OF the United States steamer Juniata, now
hitting out at the Navy Yard, Boston. Chief Engi-
neer William ii. King has been ordered on duty as
storekeeper OF the Steam Engineering Department
at the Norfolk Navy Yard. Lieutenant George w.
De0nR has been detached from the FrOic and or
dered to the Juniata.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-03

DIsTRICT of Kent ss. Probate Court, March Upon application of Joseph Ba: oughs, showing to this court that said Jos=ph Burroughs Is Guardian to Lucy Burroughs; a minor belong ing in said district, and that said minor is the owner of one undi, ided Twelfth part of the fol- owing real Estate, viz: Stone-Saw Mill and privilege, and all the appurtenances connected thel ewith, dam and bondage, and bounded a, follows, viz: North, by Smith and Burnham's land; West. by William c. Wocster's Estate; South, by Abigail Beardsley land, and East by Highway running from Nea' Pr ston to Warren, and land ot Elisha Cogswell. Said mill and priv ilege being situated in the Will ,ee of Waramaug, Town of Washington in said Litchfield County, bring the property deeded to Joseph P. Moar; Ly Elisha Cogswell and Abigail Beai dsley and re- corded on Washington Land records pages 423, and 424, Vol. 20; valued at about Six Hundred Dollars, and showing just and reasonable cau-e. for selling said real Estate, praying for order and that he or some other mees person be em- powered to sell the same ger application on file: Dated March 20th, 1873. more fully appears.
 "ORDERED:" That the said application be heard the Probate Office in Kent, Oh the 29th day of May, 1873, at o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper near the place where such real Estate iies three weeks successvely. at least six weeks before the time assigned.
 Certified from record
 51-3 PERRY HUFCUT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-03

A I & Court Of Probate holden at Torrington, A within and for the District of Torriny ton, on the 3lst day of March, 1873.
 Present. JOSEPH F. CALHOUN, Judge.
 Joseph Sykes 0f Torrington ill said District, exhibited to this Court for acceptance and ap- rroval an agreement with Edwin Wickwire of said 1orrington, father of Bertha E. Wickwire. 8 minor under the age of fourteen years, residing in said Torrington. by which agreement the said Wlckwire gives in adoption the srid Bertha E., to said Sykes.
 THEREFORE ORDERED: That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Probate office in said Torrington on the 18th day of April 1873, at one o'clock afternoon and show cause (if any they haye) why sad agreement should not De accepted and approved by this Court, by pub fishing this order two weeks successively in 8 newspaper printed i'll Litchfeld County and by posting copy of the same the sign post in said Torrington. nearest where the said chil0re sides, at least two weeks before the time assign ed for said hearing
 522 JOSEPH. r. CALHOUN, Jduge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-03
NOTICE

ktLEu EEs1z tyy yEFJne ~i . warrant and will I- h& ssos4 zs P3t&le z1ctiOn tO the highest bid S T. Ga kES&zy, the ssh day cf June A. D. 1873, a the r@A&3s st=a post ia Washington. Judea so- Sissy. d 0ze o-SsoSk, F. Z-, much of cert ain Fa@-s sF 11z3 bS==aei norh by AlansOn A. Bur- Eessr sza 1oea H- F1zts's land; East by Timothy @s--sa@ s kz@3- S31sh S.y Highway; Wes; Ly land ~s hsrvSS P Sszsh, Uith Highway running sxss and Ee<z tA<u1cA tze same I:eing the same sszE ess11< s<< Ez ths Eazmc of Patrick Rouse: on &@ W1sAEzsSaz CsEzzd L6st for the year 1871. as w1E par EAs fas5oW5zy nxzae3tzxes Levied thereon s@<er11r wsSA l5s resG. and the cost of cOllec- uEz- uMEssv- \ E0x1 TaX of fifteen mills on rAs bssEzxxS q Eol sAX 0E os.e liar ca list of Is-T-
 WILLIAM UDE.-I.- Collect IT.
 W@&Azzsxa2. March SIss. IS73. 52-3w