davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Ex.Gov. BIGLERs DECLARATION.

EX-GOv. BIGLER'S DECLARATION.
HIS WILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT THE NOMINATION or
THs Pennsylvania DEMOCRATS FOR GOVERNOR
HIS STRENGTH AS A CANDIDATE.
lYRon THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rRiBo"hi
PHILADELPHIA, July 1O.--The frank express
sion ON the part of ex-Goy William Bgler Of hs willing
ness to accept the nomination Of the Pennsylvania 10
nocracy for Governor II rendered him by the Erie Con
vention will delight great many people who have oeoh
looking about for a candidate with qualifications
poeeszed by none Of the ambitious local politicians VINO
have thus far put themselves forward aud his
that his personal desires do not lie in that drecuon VIII
not be doubted by those who know that lac mas
declined to resuter public life since he left the United
states senate in 1851 1t would have advanced the ex-
Governors chances Of obtaining the nomination
II he had kept out OF the Held until 'uc
Convention met and left the shoal OF small
fry candidates to destroy one another Dut
such course was consonant with his frank nature
He had pressed cor months Tn permit the use OF ms
name and "a soon he had made M his mind on the
onest,on he spoke ont Now all his rivals wild fall upon
him "a the only candidate OF National even State rep'
tation and the danger IL that they VIII commune W
defeat him. The desire the part OF the masses
tho Democracy 10 secure strong ana aDie man io
their standardbearer this year may, however cohtroi
the action OF the Convention.
Gov Biger served terms In the State senate from
Dearfeld County and was Speaker Of that body during
his second torn 1851 he elected Governor over
Gov Johnston the whlg nominee on the issues presented
by the compromise OF 1880 Mr. Fillmores Adnnistra
ton did not support Mr. Johnston and Mr. BIGGER got the
vote of what were called the "Cotton Wings" lie made
an honest efficient executive and was unanimously
renomnated in 1854, but in the meantime the phenom
nal Know Nothing movement had sprung up Mr. FOL
lock, the Wing candidate was favored by the Know
Nothngs and was elected by 10000 majority The Know
Nothing Legislature chosen that year failed in 1919 10
elect U. s. Senator after negotiating with Mr.. Cameron
s the session. and in the Fall the Democrats secured
majority of the body and elected Gov Bsier HIS term
began In month OF March before he was eiected anu
expired in 1861. Since then he has held no ONCE
During the war his record was understandable and in
1872 he advocate of the fusion OF MS party
with the Liberals doing earnest work at the baltimore
Convention 10 promote that end Recently he mas ue
voted his energies TO aiding the Centennial Exhiptoh
and has acted lis general financial agent vi 'hc
strength OF his candidacy there can be no question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
THE MUTINEERs OF THE JEFFERSON BORDEN
BROUGHT TO BOSTON FOR TRIAL

BOSTON, July II,-The Steamship bataVIH,
from Liverpool brought to this city for trial. yesterday
the three mutneers OF the threemasted schooner Jeer
son Borden OF Fall River full details OF whose murder
OF the first and second have been published They
were In custody OF Chief Inspector william Palmer Of
London assisted by Inspectors Richard woOn and John
Parker Of the Thames Police Upon their arrival Dep
MY United states Marshal Frederick O. Pettigrove
them In charge They lodged in jail TO await trial
here. William Smith, Of the prisoners, IL Boston
man, whose real Is Ephraim Clark. He has three
sisters living In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12

evidently doomed It's power will be- trosen at the next
city election but its OWL work will not be eradcated
Tor many ycas II hss debauched tho politics OF the
city, corrupted tho news2apers with lew excepuons'
burdened the city with heavy debt and left nothing to
show for tho millions u has spent but huge, unfinished
reservoir aud some dozens OF miles of paved streets in
the outskirts that used seen by ono
person In twenty of the population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. July l1.-Passed Assistant Eng.u,er
John A. scott Ia ordered the Ashueot. Astc - sr
civil Engineer O. Menica IL ordered Mgshingi"n
NavyYar Lieut. Joseph r. Craig Ia det,chel nom the NL
ragansett North Pacific station. and ordered e. special du
ut the photographic Office Passed Assistant ~ inesr George
j. Burnap detached from the Ashurot tie reporting ~
his relief and ordered rtnrn home and report hs arrival
CIVIL ENGINEER A. stn,toD. IRON the .slngton Ns'y
Yard AMI ordered Ia the Naval station AZ league lsli'
Penn Acting Csrprter 4. W Massrg 'rom tho csn~ndA
and placed on alex leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12

Fund Committee transmitted, Saturday noon. by the
schooner John Mason $4,000 in gold. which had been
subscribed for tho relief Of tho sufferers Is earnestly
requested BY the Committed that subscriptions nay DE
handed in as freely rapidly possible the great
ueerjue Of the people demanding instant aid for the
prpsery alton Of their lives. Cd CO.. ...t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
A PLEA OF mot GUILTY" BY JACKSON, THE
ASCENDING BOSTON FORGER

BosroN, July 11.-Abraham Jackson was ar
raigned Ia this city Yesterday criminal Indictment
for forgery. Jackson pleaded not guilty." and
manded 10 Jail. where he Ia held In default OF 500. 900
bail M DAY has been assigned for the trial but IL will
probably moi IA. rcc hcorcs piembor next The Grand
Jury have ac,d the Other charges against Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
Total. ...................... 81 900 900

Accompanying this is list Of prominent persons who,
according Trustworthy advces lost their lives at the
great earthquake OF that day. In it will be read the
names OF honorable venezuelans who contributed with
their nteecs and their to the progress Of
that city, and the development Of agriculture and the
national commerce conclude these advices under the
most sorrowfu impression, bringing to the knowledge
OF the Ministry OF the lustrous American President
the Republic, that the archives, coatOfarms consular
seal and national flag remain buried In the ruins Of
the City OF San Jose de Cucuta. ain. Sir. &c.
j. NJ. CATALAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
THE FLOODS IN FRANCE.
FULL PARTICULARS BY MAIL.
RHAT DAMAGE BY TnE OVERFLOW or THE GA

The papers received by mail from Southamp-
ton to tie 29t OF jane contain much about the desruc-
ton both life and property by the Hoods In Franco
The details Which have been received Of the great dam
age Toulouse by the overflow Of the Garonne arc
full of interest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12

MEASURES OF RELIEF IN NETWORK.
Edwardo GOgorza, Secretary OF the Relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12

Madame MacMahOn, faithful 10 her rOte OF
rroiectress of works Of charity, has opened ucrip
ton ahd has contributed 5OO0f for the relief OF tho dis
treas, which exceeds all description Not only Is there
material lose oi 2l20OOOO0 u f150oO0OO, but there
Is the ruin of thousands Of families suddenly deprived Of
their livelihood debarred from hundred
which the widest charity cannot replace. The South Of
France, which spared the spectacle OF tho
undergOcs In ts public calamity Every private
lett which arrives here describes new episode.
single view cannot take In 50 many horrors at once and
world wide charity will have ample score IN relieving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
MEASrRES OE RELIEF
Madame MacMahon. faitbful 10 her role o

CHART ABIE WORK or MADAME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PROPOSED IN TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
Pdris June 2s) telegram 10 The london Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
DESTRUCTION IN OTHER PLACES.
ARIE ON THE BANKS OF THE RIVER DFSFKofED'

At Muret, in the Haute Garonne, the Suspen-
Wicked Roaaes and pnsagDe two Villages near are
OF ruins In the Arege, at St. Izier three parts
of the town have heen flooded At Moulis, IN the
fech only four houses and the church are
standing AL Lanag,sere many houses nave FALLEN,
IIaute Pyrenees, at Tarbes and other places the
Adour houses have fallen and all the crops
At sarHnne all the houses Inundated several fields
and the bridge demolished At Pau, according the
latest ntellge the railway communication of
Touousc is ul Of people anxious learn the fate Of
their relatives and property The railway service 10 Per
igpeuX Is wholly insufficient and the company although
this is only line open trains At present
there is only train from Bordeaux and this takes
hours to get here The only inundation comparable
the present on the 18th Of September, 1927.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

st. Louis Democrat
Messrs Norton, Slaughter & Co., of
New York, have issUei . special circu-
lar 10 the cotton trade, IA which they ar
que money will accumulate in the banks
and ia the hands OF private capitalists to
such an extent as to become drug on
The market before the winter has passed
The stOppage OF the manufacturing to so
large an exteut throughout the country
will necessarily produce this result, as
the vast sums employed by these con-
Gems will no longer be needed, and as
10 money has been DESTROYED it follows
hat within q comparatively short Pc
IiOd, when capitalists have begun 10 the
Of keeping their capital idle, il wi / be-
gin to seek Investment in various wsye
The ba1Es wi nave il to loan, aud it
W Il b. iBvl sted in lOw-pTiCed wheat,
corn, cotton, etc which are low offered
in various markets. The circul4g argues
from this that sharp advance may be
expected to take place in cotton, and
urges spectators to put their money iu-
to it. 1t is argued that the stCppage o.
the print works will cause the market to
become bare Of goods, and that prices of
goods will advance, and, money being
easy and plentiful in the spring, the fac
tories will be stimulated into renewed
activity, and this will impsrt an activi-
ty to the cotton market not now expect
ed. 1t is pretty well established law
that one extreme is followed by its OPP
posita. The Chill is succeeded by the
fever, and great stagnstion and de-
pref sion is sure to be followed by cor
responding degree Of activity and infia-
ton. But how to fOresee this so as to be
able to profit by it is what puzzles the
men who have the funds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
william the Conqueror's Death.

The statute of William the ConquerOr
has just been unveiled al Falsise, on the
Norman coast, and much has been said
in honor OF that illustriou5 warrior,
whose memory time has endeared to
France. William was at the head Of
a formidable army, says the French his
tOrian, when he fell i'll at Rnuen and
died. "Scarcely was he dead when the
mobiles who surrounded him hurried off
to their castles; his servants plundered
the place Of everything, even T. the bed
he had died upon, leaving the body on
the bare floor. A poor knight found
him and prepared to bury him at his
own charge. The body in fact was
already in the grave, when q Norman
named Ansslm advanced and said !:
This earth belongs to me; the man
whose praises you have just pronounced
robbed me of il, etc. ThO:e present
were obliged to pay down the money for
the grave on the coffin lid before the
ceremony could be terminated"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
Norwood High school,
VIRGlNEEs
VIZ. D. CiBELl UNIVERSITY Va,
-prrgIFrH


VIZ. D. CiBELl University Va,
PRIE'IfAa.
+. KEY MEADE University N81,
Instructor iu ancient Lausua-.s
THOs. A. seldom, (Nfath. MedaIlst ,Un-v.--
instructor in Mod. Languages, English. etc.
HENRY RO- r. CAgTEt. CO.. r. end Ass.s- ant
IN Applied NIath., University VAL
Instructor IL Pure and Applied NStI
RO. il. BROWN University Va,
Instructor n Book Keeping, English etc.
USGvEE or Va, MAY 20 1873.
We understand that Mr. VIM u. cab ell "a
gentleman OF wide reputation a the Founder
and Priucipal Of norwood hlAI school has
engaged the services in tue WylA o. tnstTuc-
ton u F. Key Meade, Thomas A. SeddOr, and
H + Garter g 800 teachers OF experience, an.
distinguished Tor special attain M d.. Ia their
distinctly preparatory 10 iha University, and
we recognize with pleasure the success OF the
school, ~ eyinceI 10y The hIgu stHudIuE and
rapid progress OF many OF Mr. t-ueL pupils
who have passed from his usnn9 lutr ours.
with all confidence, there ore we re OTuue-.
the school conducted by Mr.. taUcu tu taCst
who wish 10 have their sons thOrOUvEly
trained for the University, or for any sphere
o. higher culture.
George Frederick HOlme-, PROBES or OF His
tory, Literature and Rhetoric.
John B. Minor, Professor Of Common and
Charles S. vensbIe, Professor OF Na,lg-
mates.
]. ). Davis, Professor OF Anatomy ana Ner
Med.
VIM. E. Peters, Professor OF Lain,
Noah K. Davis, Professor OF Moral Phuos1-
ply.
James L. Cabeu, Professor Of Physics AID
Surgery.
NJ, ScheIe Devere, Professor Of Modern Ian.
gusges.
J. ". Nauet, Professor OF Chemistry.
Francis II. -mith, Professor Of Natural Pint
lOSophy.
John r. Page. Profes or OF Natural history
and Agriculture.
L. ]. Boeck, Professor OF Applied Matue-
mates.
3. o. Southall, Professor Of Mercantile Lsv,
etc.
James J.. Harrison, Professor Of SchO1l OF
Med and Chairman Faculty. eeuIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
Avery Ancient Wall In nississippi.

Port Gibson Standard
About eighteen miles from Port Glib
son, and one mile from Brandywine
Springs, on the place Of Mr.. O'Quin,
The existence Of great number of
blocks of cut stone has been known for
su indefinite time, and the people in
the ueighbOThood have used them for
props for their houses. Mr.. James
Gage, jr., went out there few days ago
to explore, and had specimen stone
brought to town. 1t is about three feet
long by about twenty inches square, re-
sembliBg in shape bar Of soap. 1t is
probIb!y a native sandstone. Mr.. Gage
took this block himself from beneath
the roots Of a large pine tree. 1t formed
q portion OF wall about twenty feet
broad on the top, which Mr.. Gage traced
for distance OF two hundred and fifty
yards. The inference that one would
naturally drsw from this superficial
view is that this must have been q city
wall, but deep exploration might show
it to be a portion Of fort, temple or
other building. Anyway, its antiquity
is probably immense, antedating the
history of the red men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
PLANTERS BANK OF TBsRg BE-

EsY an OrderOf he Chancery COurtof David
- SOD county, Tennessee, the remaining
Assets OF the Planters Bank will he sold for
cash, in October and November next, to close
the trust, Sales will take place as follows:
Al the Courthouse door Nashville, at II
o'clock, October %, 1875.
At the Courthouse door Memphis, at IL
O'Clock, October d, 1875.
Lands 10 Texas, at Marshau and Galveston
October 6, 1875.
Lands IN Mississippi, at Vioksburg, October
g. 1915.
One tract OF land IN Kentucky, at Dan-iIIe
KentuCkg, November 9 1875.
~ For full particulars, eppiy for printed
schedule to D " EAVEE,
Trustee and Receive
NASHVILLE, Sept. /, 1875. sep3-d&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

Exrast from General 5. L. woodford's speec
AZ shawnee:

Exuaet from General 5. L. Woodford's speech
a. shawnee:
Now, my friend says we keep the gold
and silver in Wall street. We'll, su =
pose you printed your gCeenbaCks, and
bad them 81! piled 20 there, ole thou
sand eight hundred millions 0, them,
enough to pay eli the deOt, bow are you
and / going to get them? Voice
"WOTk for them."7 l don't knew OF
but four ways IL have got some that
l can sell, l sell it, and they pay me the
greenhlckg; or il | know to do some
thing and anybody wants my work, l
woIB, and the man that has got the
greenbacks pays ne; or if my credit is
good L borrow the note, snd then | give
my note, and some day have TO pay it;
or if | am hard up 8nG you are generous.
| beg and you give. can sell ard get
greenbscks; l can work and get gree -
backs; can borrow and get gTeenbsckS.
Is there any other way? LVOice-"S..&l
'em" Laughter My friend suggests
that you can steal. Now, that is the
Democratic platform, and the Demo
cratic theory put in just two words.
Great applause and laughter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
The Progress of CeyIOn.

At a meeting lately held in Aberdeen
Of gentlemen interested in CeylDs, il
was stat d that the cultivation OF coffee
in that island had rDgressed so rapid '
that while thirty years ago only 1000
cwts. were eKpor ed, last year tie ship.
meuts exceeded 100000 cwts. There
are now in the leland l2l5 coffee planta-
tons, containing 257, 900 acres and val.
ued at eli 100000. There estates EN-
Hoy 100000 Indian labCrers, with 75C
European superintendent, and more
than double that number Of Dutch and
Portuguese descendants. 1t is likely
that CeylOn will soon become 8 great tes
Producing country, though as ye. that
branch Of industry is only in its infsn.
Cy. About $50 acres only are a. yet IN
der the tea crop. Indeed, very few Of
the British colonies have made so great
progress during the last thirty years a.
CeS lon has done, with, at the same time
go little said about it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17

course you do; two dollars aud seventy

course you do; two dollars aud seventy
five cents"
Il can't pay :" the youth screamed,
and by turning his pocket inside out and
yelling his poverty to the heavens he
finally made the deaf man understand.
And then he had to shrek his full name
three times while his ears fairly rang
with the half-stifl d laughter that was
bresking out ali around him. and he
had y scream out where he worked, and
rear when he would psy, and he
could lot get the deaf man to under
stand him until some Of the church
members came up to see what the up
roar was, and recognizing their young
friend, made it al right with the
cashier. And the young man went out
into the night and dubbed himself, ana
shred his locks away Uu.il he was bald
as an egg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
Treating the Girls.

burlington haWReyS,l
People have noticed that one of the
hsndsOmest young men In Burlington
has suddenly grown bald, and dissipa-
ton is attributed as the cause. All, no;
he went to q church socisble the other
week, took three charming girls out to
the refreshment table, let them eat all
they wanted, and then found he had
left his pocketbOOk at home, and deaf
nan, that he had never seen before, st
the cashiers desk. The young man,
with his face af1ame, bent down and
said softly:
81 am ashamed to say 1 have no
change WITH
"Hey?" shouted the cashier.
81 regret to say" the young man re-
peated on little louder key, "that l
have unfortunately come away without
any change To-
"Change two?n chirped the deaf man,
"Oh, yes, l can change five if you
want it,"
MOP the young man exclaimed in q
terrible penetrating whisper, for half a
dozen people were crowding up behind
him, impatient to pay their bills and get
away, ~ don't want any change, be-
csuse-"
OBg dOD NsAll AAO NhobBC. NAC
deaf man cried, gleefully. HBleeged
to ye, 'bleeged 10 We. Tain't often we
get such generous donations. Pass over
your bill"
"No, no." the young man explained,
81 have no funds ~
"Oh, yes, plenty OF fun" the deal
man replied, growing tired Of the con-
versation and noticing the long line OF
people waiting with money in their
bands; "but haven't got time 20 talk
about it now. Please settle and move
| on"
"But," the young man gssped out, al
! have no money -
go MondayT queried the deal
cashier. II don't care when you go
You must pay, and let these other people
come upn
II have no money" the mortified
young mau shouted, ready to sink iHtC
the earth, while the psopie all around
him, and especially The three girls ht
had treated, were giggling and chuck
ling audibly.
"Owe money!" the cashier said. 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
NJ u SIG q 90 < S
FOR THE AUTUMN.

For Sabbath Schools, our beautiful
SHINING REVER-35 eta. The newest, as
it is one OF the best Sunday School Song
Books.
For Singing Schools, the famous
SONG MONARCH 70 cts. Perfectly
adapted to interest singing Classes.
For Devotional Meetings Dust publishei),
EIsENG VEAgER4-3" cts. Compiled by
d. F. Hedges. A rich treasury Of tEe sweet
est hymns and tunes.
For Choruses, Conventions and ChO1rs,
TH Z LEA DEa-8 81 IS. Tunes, Anthems
Chants.
CHORUS CH0IR-s2. Choruses and An
thems.
PEHKIS's aHTHEM BO0K-sI SO Easy
Anthems.
TRIAL BY JUgY-sI. Just published. A
most mirth-provOklng Operatta with fine
music.
Sent, postpaid, for retail price. Liberal dis
count to Societies and conventions.
OLIVER Dlg'SON d CO., Boston,
CHAS. Il. UjTSON Z E'C.,
oct9 w&s I'll Broadway, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
Civ REPAIRING.

DLANTERS can have their Gin avs Filled
4 In the best possible WAY, and their ems
thoroughly OveThsuied and put In No. order
y B. " HICKMAN. He can also furnish the
old style HORSEPOWER or the best timber With
iron bandwheel shaft, Builds fvius, Gin
Feeders, Linters, and Filing Machine 70
order. Can fur ish almost any variety O. sin
material. \ few secondhand Gins FER sa o..
For further particulars inquire az
3. ". HICkMA-,
IylT Se. 586 Main ST. Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
PAINE g. PATRICK.
STAR COTTON GIN,
No. s. Union at.

(COR. OF THIRD) Memphis, Tennessee.
II AVlNG fitted up ne most extensive con-
rs Germ in the city, with the latest inG-
proved machinery Tor GINNING AND BAL.
ING COTTON, we are prepared TO furnish a
better sample with larger yield e. an any
similar eStablishmentin the South. We wOul
respectfully request those having cotton O
gin TO call and see our place before making
permanent arrangements.
nS-Will pay the highest price for all grades
of SEED COTTON.
N. Evil furnish bags Tor shipping sect
cotton If consigned 90 us aud ordered by t.
sponaible parties. All cotton covered by In
SUrance. aHU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-17
JoErns, Of Applied Chemistry
SCIENTIFIC COURTsHIP.
Young Molly met Christopher down by the

Young Molly met Christopher down by ths
farm,
with his analysis,
And bis catalysis
And his dislysis.
What would he do there:
He came down TO WOO tLs~e,
He came down 10 sue there,
To bill and TO coo there,
Not 10 MI all her soul with alarm.
q Science, It's thus that fair maid you wi n
With psrlhenogenesis
And alterDgentsis
And 3D.. -~veSls
And other sUcn Luings;
For Love. he has W ngs,
Ard with him h. brings
Full manv such things
in the ears Of fair ma.dens to din.
: Dung Christopher came With his brochures,
On trilObites,
And trOl lOdytes,
ThaOGO it's
Aad such delights,
And be said M dear, these are your,
Yes they'r re yours.
Love may come and love may go,
Science endures.
The heart is a tuJbo-n thing,
ana conical Ia shape;
4 remnant VIII Oh With Us we bring
From our ancestral ape.
Ii rTlVes the blood 20 MOllys' cheeks,
she opens her ruby lips and speaks;
Her mitrsl valve plays
In the widest Of WAYS;
Her cOlumna carnea
Gives her Sd ldes
By The way that IL acts;
And, accepting the facts,
She tn. n ana there agrees 10 become
The partner of his scientific home.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-12
NOTICE.,

LII persons indebted to me for Tax
"A Is for the years 1872 and 1873
are hereby notified that unless the same
are settled within 80 days from the date
OF this notice. | will proceed according
70 Law to collect them. My old business
ss Collector must be closed, and posi,iv. :
~ no longer time will be given.
GEO. A. SIMMS.
May II. 1S.4-tf.