davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02

farm OF 50 acres, north OF Austin about three and
half miles; 20 acres for cultivation 10 In pas.
ture. and wood, with improvements near TO church
and school house. in good neighbor hood.
Call on NJ. b. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02

How IS YOUR LIvERi-Are you troubled
with headache, dizziness, incapacIty to keep
the mind on any subject; dizzy, sleepy or
nervous fcelings2 gloomy forebodings, ir-
reliability of temper or bad taste in the
mouth, palpitation, unsteady appetite,
choking sensation in the throat, bloating
of the stomach, pain in the side or about
shoulders or back, GOODNESS of extremities
etc2 If you have any of these symptoms
yon should go at once TO your druggists
Morley Brothers-and get DR.. Sherman's
Prickley Ash Bitters; they are the best and
most pleasant, ''livdf" medicine ever offered
to the public. If you don't believe it try a
sample bottle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02
"WACo, October so.

'Your brother was seriously but not
dangerously hurt last Saturday night. He
started twelve miles to the country, with 4
bunch of five horses, and was attacked by
a band of robbers, five In number. He
gave them the contents of two six-shootcrs,
killing two and wounding third. He was
struck by five balls, one on the head, two
on the arm, one in the side, and one on the
neck, but fortunately no bones are broken.
He thinks he will be all right in eight or
ten days. He held the ground aid saved
his horses, except the one he was riding,
which he used as breastwork, and the
poor animal got killed, being shot all to
pieces. About twenty-five shots were fired.
The doctor says he will he all right in a
few days. L. f. BEAsLEY."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02

A farm four miles east OF Austin on the Bastrop
road containing - acres with improvements near to
church and school house; woo1 and water on the
place: Apply to NJ b. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02

WANTED i 500 pounds OF good broom-corn
w wanted at the Blind Asylum. oc1Sw2w
TOHN BRIDLER was Texas solder in az. WHO
q knows him or his heirs? Address Il. L. WREN,
Austin, Texas. w.su
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02

THE following letter, kindly furnished
us by Mr.. l.. A. Hinchman, gives the par
ticu.ars OF the brave fight made by his
brother, Capt. A. Hincbman, who was at
tackled by set of villains near Waco last
Saturday night. We must say that the
pluck of Capt. HInchman in contending
against such odds is unparalleled in the
deserves the thanks and highest praises of
the whole people for the galla6t stand he
made in defense of his life dnd property
and in defeating the hellish plan OF these
cut throats:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02
NOR SALE.

DOR SALE.
Five hundred and fifteen of land with the i'm
Irovements miles east OF Georgetown, in william
son county; 3J0 acres table land 100 eul
tiyaed this year. making fine crops; plenty of wood
and water, and In good neighbOrhood. II you want
to buy good farm, go and II. Mr.. j. L. RucIer.
Of Georgetown will take great pleasure In showing the
farm to any person wishing TO purchase or apply to
NJ b. SWEENEY, Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02
FoR SALE.

II You want your property rented, call on
NJ. ID. SWEENEY
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02
Austin Ora ded Standardization Cere
mOuIcs.

According to promise the ceremonies in
cident to the dedication of the Austin
graded school were gone through with on
Saturday afternoon. A temporary audito-
rum had been erected in front of the build
ing, and the portlco was us,d as speaker
stand. At nearly o'clock, after music
by Herz0g's brass band, the ceremonies
were opened with prayer by Rev. II. V.
Philpott.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02


He showed that the scholastic fund tor
each year, for each child within the scholas-
tic age in the city, would have amounted,
during the three years, to but an average of
$1.40, and the experience of other commu-
mites in attempting to maintain public free
schools had shown that it resulted, under
such inadequate provision, TO saddling
them with debts which could not find pay
ment. Under the laws in force, prior to
1876, no part of the school fund could be
used except for public free school purposes,
and no such schools being in force in this
school district, the funds have been held
with aview of in time establishing just such
an enterprise as this. Schools could
not have been conducted at public
expense, for a four months term of tuition
would have cost for the year ending August
81, 1874, $40, 9GS, and corresponding
amounts with increased scholastic popula-
ton for succeeding years. The plan of car
rying on public free schools under these
circumstances was deemed unwise, and the
board of directors acted accordingly, and
allowed the money to remain in the county
treasury. The $7S6s. 90. reserved from the
yearly appOrtionmeDt to this district, for
three years, was augmented by other sums.
OF the one per cent. school tax, now de-
clared unconstitutional, there had been
paid into the county treasury SSsi4.Sz, and
to these sums there came further aug
mentasiou in $40, $50. 10, raised on the part
OF the State for the building fund This
made grand total Of 81, sis-i5, which
the directors finally determined to apply 10
ward the establishment of ; graded school
for the white children Of Austin. The cen
sus shows 1eeo white scholastic children,
and 500 cOlcred. The cOlored population
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02

II you want to rem, good house, call on
NJ. B. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02

aud speed. We do not intend TO tell what
the points are, for the race is mile dash
and there will be some money up. His
stablemate, Incommode, bay colt of lit
tie lighter color, by Melbourne junior, dam
Income by Revenue, has pedigree that is
taking, and his form backs it up. He runs
In the same race, and if his Comanche nose
does not show near the string when the
flag drops somebody will have lost money.
The third, Methodist, dark brown colt by
Melbourne junior, out of Date Tree by i'm
ported Mickey Free, unfortunately, is not
entered in this race, but will show in 9TH
ers. We have not seen as fast a Methodist
to judge from looks-since 1856, and
that was only for quarter dash at a camp
meeting. Mr.. Vanhsgan has four horses
in his stable. Cuatro BIanco, a chestnut
colt with four white feet, by Rebel, out Of
AddIe, by Jun Allen, entered for the two
year-old stake; Novelty, a chestnut FLY,
four years old, by Planet, dam Norice, by
imported Glencove; Endora, a bay FLY,
two years old, by Rebel, dam by Cromwell;
and then our old acquaintance, Tom Riley.
When the old man brings his horses up to
he string, it will take lavish use of tim
Der to keep the purse out of his hands.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE

nor the Speedy Cure OF Seminal Weakness Loaf
l. Manhood, and all disorders brought on by india
cretons or excess Any druggist has the Ingredients
Address w. DAVIDSON l. Co, 81 Nassau St, New
York eci Am
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02
THE REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.

Mr.. S. G. Sneed, on the part of the Board
of Trustees for the Austin school district,
made full report in regard to the means
adopted in raising the funds necessary for
the erection of the building, and gave a
full statement of expenditures.
The following amounts were received from
the State school fund for the payment of
teachers for the school district, coextensive
with the corporate limits of the city of
Austin:
For year ending August 81. 1874. S164O.2t
For year ending August 81, 1915. 2G43 45
For year ending August 81, 1876. 1885 40
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02
dor SALE.
INOR SALE.
DOR SALE.

~ acres OF land, and improvements, ~ mile west
OF Georgetown, the South Gabriel; will sell Eve
acres with the improveme nts; dwelling house with 8
rooms and hail. cistern, ont. houses and . crib that
will hold 500 or GOO bushels OF corn; 30 bearing peach
trees The place lie well inclosed mostly with stone
Mr.. James Knight, OF Georgetown win take great
pleasure in showing the property TO anyone that vii
call on him, apply to.
II SWEENEY
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
CLEARED.

Steamer Wisconsin (Br) Freeman Liverpool Queens
town-Williams 4 Guion.
Steamer City OF Montreal (B, Airehouse Liverpool via
Queenstown-John q Dale
Steamer City OF Havana Phillips, Havana Progreso. &c
Alexandra Son
Steamer Prof Morse. Read, Havana via Key West-B
Weinberg Co.
Steamer Magnolia. Daggett. savannahMurray Ferris
Co.
Steamer Wyanoke Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
Steamer Mayhower. DAVIDSON. Phiiadelphia-.as Hand
Steamer PHILADELPHIA. Davls PniladelDhia-Jas Hand
Steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston-H + Dimock.
Ship Magdaene GER, Heenke, Bremen-Chas Lulng
Co.
Bark st Lucie. Wilson, vaiparaiso-Jsmes w Eweli
Co.
Bark Cardenas Welden. Havsna-Jas Ward Co.
Bark Florence Peters, Mountfort Matanzas-Mhler
H0ughton
Brig sabra Br), Charlton, Cork for orders-c Ber-
Brig Arctic (Br Brinton. Cork Falmouth for orders
Heaney Parker.
Brig VIM Mallory, Jr, Forsyth. Alcante-Jas Henry
brig Rising Sun, Grhing, Barbados-L p Arm
Brig Thos Turur Thompson. Por. spain-L P Arm
strong.
Brig Lucy CBp. Irving. st Johns NF-Pomares cush-
schr uialume tBr), Thea 81 John. NB-Heaney 4 Par
keT.
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
OBITUARY.
CHARLES C. cHRsxxx.

CHARLES &. CHkSNEt.
The death OF Colonel Charles c. Chesney OF tho Brit
sh Army was announced in the cable dispatches from
England yesterday Colonel Chesney became suddenly
famous by his being reputed the author Of the article
published in BldctloOOd's Magazine some few years
since on he German Conquest OF England in 1875 and
the Battle OF Dorking; or "reminiscences OF yolun-
teer" The article subsequently published In book
form and met with immense succesa II created wide
spread excitement, particularly in England and has,
Is said had the elect OF inducing the many projects for
army reforms and volunteer organizations, which have
since been propounded by the English government
"Fhe Battle OF Dorking has been translated into diff
fercnt languages One OF the latest TRANSACTIONS
by Brazilian scholar who rendered II
into tho Portuguese tongue and credited the
original TO Benjamin DIsraelL Since his first appear
ance IN print Colonel Chesney has become favoraby
known throughout the world He has published many
works and reviews which have gained for him well
deserved popularity. lie wrote 'Hstory OF the
Civil War in the United States which has already be-
come q standard work and which exhibits considerable
knowledge great clearness and thoroughness, and
perfect acquaintance with the management OF armies
''Sherman's Memoirs" he reviewed IN the F0rtRightiy
Recieic with great discriminating power and analytical
ability He also reviewed tho Count de Paris His
tory Of the American Rebellion" with intelligence
which caused the article to be widely read Upon mil
tary history and army tactics he regarded In this
country well as III England, authority TO be
relied upon and trusted
The New York herald., 1876-03-22

HoLrHRAD March ARRIVED. Albania. seeley' Lverpool
HURsr, March s-Passed. vesta Gam yacht. from New
HaRwIcn. March s-xrrved. IvOs, Olsen, PhiladelphA
HAHsUna; March e-Arrvsd. Lady BIsssngtOn. Brown.
sailed SANE 9Th Wislsnd o., hsbIsh, New York, x.-,.,,
cIsI.sstOR; Atlas, MCllsT, PSisaslPiia. q.
leans; John Black, Dosne. SANDY HOOK. "'"'-
LvIErooL March s,,Arriyed Pennsylvania O, Harris.
Sailed 9Th Phgneian 90. for Glasgow.
SMITH Calcutta City Of Monren SSGrc So1
Viola. Gill, and Colchester, Retts. do Harry Bailey,
Robert Dixon southwck New York. Charles Cox, Goadsy
LoSDcS March 7-Arrved, Florence Downs. Charleston
Entered out ssh Cornelius Grlnne Borland New York
from Deal oshj 18th Volunteer Muratso New York: sasn
Boe Prindcess Louise. Friede, baltimore.
Arrived at Gravesend 9th. Patent Morgensen New York:
Sailed sth Carl Bockelmaun. New York. 9Th. Calcutta
irirn. March s-saled. Lily. Lawrence, New York
LANLAsH. March l-Arrived Viblia Kenney. Troon for
LascAsrER March s-Beow, Nordstjemen Pauss. Ponsa-
cola c-,,. - NJ.
land arrived Gibraltar March ~ Germania Peea. New
MILFORD, March s-Arved Lydia, Aker Queenstown fos
HlIacA. March ARRIVED. Henry Burnham, Raynss
.MKssIsl, Feb 2s-Arryea. / + MunsOn. MunsOn, New
Sailed Feb ?6. Marton. Treder New York; Clifton, snov
do: 2Sth, Forsete. Abrahamson, Boston. -
NEWCASTLE March 7-ceared, Geo Canning Turner, Rio
PALERMO March l-sailed Great Western (s) wineham.
New York; Assyria tsl, Donaldson. Venice.
PoNr LoBos Jan 2s-cleared, bark annapolis (Brl, De-
lap SPAIN 3Is ships Louis Walsh White, United King
9th Ellphaet Greeley Brl Watts do 18th, LeonorA
Grhin. do: bark Hattie VI (Hr), Eaton, do.
QUErssIows March s-Put back, Freya, Blaauw. fa
Limerick, wind bound.
RorrsRDAx March e-Cieared. Endymion, Davis New
York gemester Krstein Ehrenreich, Wilmington, NCi
Lola. Foss, Phil adel phia-
sLLoTn. March sin the roads, Gaspard, Faikenburs
from Montreal.
SYDNEY Nsw, March sArriyed. City of Melbourne %.
Brown San Francisco via Honolulu.
TExkL March 5-Arrved Jas Pendeton. Gilmore, Cher
ibon via Queenstown.
TlIRsrE. March l-saled Presnitr H, Armstrong. New
York.
VALENCIA, March 2-saied Giuseppe v. vOpi. Phiadsi.
phia
LIVERPOOL March THE City of Ottawa Pensacola
for Barrow arrived here to-day shipped heavy
Sd inst which carried away wheelhouse and portion %
bulwarks
dragged anchors fouled the Trt0ne Itaal
bark; neither vessel sustained apparent damage
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY MARCH %

Schr Francis Hatch, Green. Rockiand for New York.
sehr Herald Hall. kockand for New York
Schr Mary Bruen. Lee. kockand for New York.
sehr Corvo, Tyler RocklRnd Tor New York.
Schr Vim Thorndike. Cushman. Rockand for New York
sehr Henry Adelbert Low Richmond. Ne, for New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Neptune. Berry New York for Boston.
Sehr George Calhoun r Walsh New YORK for Sc John,
NIB,
Schr Speculator Br), Munson. New York for Halifax
Sehr Theodore Dean. Cummings New York for Fall River
Schr Naiad Queen, Smith. Amboy for Somerset.
Schr Challenge. Terry Port johnson for Stonington.
Schr Freem an, Eldrdge. New York tor Providence.
Sehr Agnes. HodRdon, New York for Bath.
Sehr Oliver, Ames. Babbett Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Ida ID Sturges johnson. New York for Boston.
Sehr Pride OF the East Bovey New York for Calais Ne.
SehrJ Wellington. Waits. Philadelpha tor Boston.
Schr Samuel Goodwin Williams New York Tor stamford.
Schr Plymouth Rock Burgess New York for Boston (an
chored of Herald Whitestone Telegraph stationl.
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS
xNoIJsH wrArHEn nEponr.

FALnourH. March 21, PM-wnd 8, fresh.
HoLvHEAD March II, s.45 PM-wind Z, light; baron
eter. 2e.sIL
AMSTERDAM March iosailed. ship Universe (Br) Jones'
United States barks sundsval Swe Schmidt, do; Ansgar
Nor. Pie, do Emmanuel (Nor). Molbach. do.
BRrsroL March 2l-Sailed. bark chasssur or Thoran-
sen. Charleston.
BREMEN March 2o-Arrived, bark wesor Ger. Pcppe,
Galveston via Qnssnstown brig Nellie Crosby (Br. Balm.
Charleston.
Arrived 18th. bark Emile Geo. Dsisks Esu York sss
bsowl.
sailed 2o,h ships Agra Cds Hoesman and Sirius Ger.
Moer Baltimore; Brsnerhavsn Cserj. Hoss New york
barEs Aaanta Ge Hogsman, do; Jupitsr tGer ssrick-
The New York herald., 1876-03-22

should make such sale OF the mine as his judgment
dictated; the negotiation with Coates OF course
abandoned; never knew whether Grant had any thing
TO do with sending Coates TO US not; then discov
cred that | could not remain in England 10 close up
this business, and wrote 10 Mr.. Lyon.
In day or two after that as saw there no use
OF my thinking or staying there, teegrapEed TO Lyon
TO come over Immediately he came, and, think, ar
rived there about the 10th OF November the prospectus
had been put out the shares subscribed for and some
money pad IN.
The witness then detailed the negotiations had
with Park TO induce him 10 buy out Lyons interest
Park finally proposed that he should make PROPOSE
ton 10 the stockholders in America 10 give him per-
cenage OF their stock and sell It OUT and II they con-
sented he would advance the money TO buy ~ on out
As result the American stockholders readlly slRheu
the contract The reason of their readiness nc aiter
ward found 10 be that they were interested IN another
company, called the Illinois Tunnel Company, which
then mining tunnel in the ground claimed by
the Emma Mine Company.
The witness proceeded:-Then we had TO ngurc up
what should be allowed for the Lyon CLAIM; OF
having had to take all the chances OF the Lyon claim
wanted to get much could and
told them uhe sockholders) that they ought 10 give
Mr. Lyon as much tenth, aud finally got them
TO agree that TENTH which would be 5 600 shares
then signed the contract with Mr. Park to take fifty
per the 5000 shares; Mr. Lyon says did that
us a 80 decoy duck" but deny 1t entirely
Mr. Hewitt-Mr. Lyon IN HIS testimony says that
you told him, 1--WE gave General Schenck 500 shares
OF stock" Did you ever say such a thing TO himY
Wtness-I did not; deny It most emphatically;
never told him anything of the kind
At this point the committee adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
CARL pIrrLER-

Carl Dittler, leader in the revolution OF ls4s in
Germany in common with Senator Carl Schurz and
other distinguished patriots OF the Faderland died
recently at his residence in Orange, n. J. Deceased
native OF Baden, where, at the breaking OF
the rebellion he held considerable property With the
collapse OF the struggle he fled 10 Switzerland thence
TO France aud finally To America He past his
seventcth year. and leaves reputation void oil stain
among those who knew him.
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
DEATH OF A REvoLuT1ox1sr.

On Monday Mr.. Charles Diddler, highly respected
resident of Orange n. j., died after short illness.
The deceased had reached the advanced age OF eighty
two years. Previous to his coming to this country he
took active part in the revolution Baden In 1849
and after his party had attained power he elected
along with the Rev DR.. Lellbach to the Constitutional
Convention called At that time During those years he
was man OF means owning, besides other property
large farm and hotel but when the Prusslans again
established the Grand Duchy his lands and houses were
con6scated lie then came 10 this country and opened
hotel at Madison, he was afterward Postmaster at
Green Village, and two years ago he removed TO
Orange, wher0 he resided up 10 the time OF his death
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
A CASE OF CHARITY.

NEW YORK, March q, 1875
To THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
George and Abby, the adopted children OF Captain
Morton who, with his vile and first mate was lost IN
the Frank Clark of Barncgat Friday night last
the Sailors Home No 100 Cherry street. where they
have been temporarily cared for They without
means relatives. Their appeals to the
sideration OF the charitable subscription for their
relief has been opened at the Office OF Messrs u. f.
Metcaf Co., consgnees OF the lost vessel No. l20
Front street.
SAMUEL II. HALL. Corresponding Secretary
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
SPOKEN.

Ship Norscman (Br). Lane. from Penarth for King
Georges sound Jan ID lat 10 - 5. Ion 20 ~ W
Ship Garnet Oliver from shields for San Francisco,
date, Loweston bearing WNW 40 miles.
ship Oriental OTIS from Liverpool Tor Francisco,
March 5, miles west of Holyhead
Bark Casma Brl lrying from Liverpool for San Fran
Bark Rebecca Crowel Rosario Boston March 10 lat
80 80 n, lou 81 81 W.
The .fheno, DAM from New York for Buonos Ayros.
Jan %. lat - N. lon 80 W.
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
SAILED.

Steamers Wisconsin (rj Liverpool City Of Montrea
(IIrI do CITY OF Havana Havana &c; Magnolia savan.
nah wyanoke Richmond, &c Harrisburg. Philadelphia;
ship Mavdaene Ger. Bremen brgs Thos Turull, Barba
dos; Rising SUM- do schr Kate Carleton Br). Cardenas
Wina at midnight. WNW. fresh
Barometer midnight, 20. 30.
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
A GRACE CHURCH PEW SOLD.

novel scenc was witnessed yesterday at the Ex.
change Saesroom when pew in Grace church was
offered for sale The sale was we'll attended aud the
bidding SPIRITED The pew was started at $500, and
nnally Knocked down at $3.50 The name Of the pur.
chaser dld not tTausplrc.
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
Ex-JUDGE CALDWELL.

telegram from Cincinnati, under date OF March 2,
reports:- "W. d Caldwell, formerly Judge OF the
Supreme Court of Ohio, died to- day"
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES or DEPARTURES FROM FOR THE MONTHS
MARCH APRIL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-09
Notice to Farmers!
Premiums for Wheat and Corn.


Tue 'oi'o"l"e fVPott u No"' ''''''e' up
pointed By the Board OF Management OF The
Montgomery County Agricultural Society has
,,,'d h. tt, 1,,,.r, a. "a ,ro,,i,,,s win
80
oe a"arueu according 70 tne rePoit'
We The undersigned Committee appointed by
The Executive Board OF the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society, to consider the
practicabiiiy OF Offering premiums for the
best crops, and TO suggest some plan for Car
rting out said proposition, beg leave to make
the following report:
LIST That we deem the project feasible and
practical, and submit the following details Tor
your consideration.
lst Premium OF $50 FOR the best five acres
OF wheat, grown by Il resident OF Montgomery
county or the District OF Columbia
I'd Premium OF S25 for the best acre grown
by Il resident of Montgomery county or the
District Of Columbia the following regulh-
tions TO be strictly observed by all persons
competing for these premiums.
They must notify the Secretary of the Socie-
~ of their Intention 10 compete before the
crop is harvested. accompanying their notice
of entry with the annual membership fee Of
81. The lana must be accurately measured
by surveyor and the boundaries marked be-
fore cutting, the crop kept and tbreshed by it.
SELF and must be weighed and measured in the
presence Of two disnteresied neghbors, whose
attestalion that the above regulations have
been complied with must accompany the re-
port of The competitor; said report setting
forth the yield, The kind of wheat, the kind,
amount, aud cost Of fertilizer, accompanied by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-09
NJ O TT L O E :

TE1HE undersigned having been duly APP
4 pointed and commissioned as Assessors
Of the First Assessment District of Mont
gemery county, composed Of the First, Sec
ond and Third Election Districts Of said coun-
nv, hereby give notice that they have entered
upon the discharge Of their duties, and here
by require every person or owner Of property
residing in said Assessment District TO give a
fnll and particular account thereof, disin-
gushing in such account the particular prop
erty which may be under The care or man
aeement of such person from his own.
JOHN o. CLARK,
H. VI. WATERS,
HENRY SCHOLL,
Assessors for the First Assessment District
may 5-if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-09
M o II Q II.

THHE undersigned having been duly APP
l. pointed aud commissioned as Assessors
of the Second Assessment District of Mont
gomery county, composed Of the Fourth and
Fifth Election Districts of said county, here
By give notice that they have entered upon
the discharge of their dnties, and hereby re-
quire every person or owner of property
residing in said Assessment District 10 give
full and particular account thereof, distin-
gushing in such account the particular prop
erty which may be under the care or man
agement Of such person from his own.
ISAAC r. MAUS,
JAMES G. CASHELL.
THOMAS RAWLINGS,
Assessors for the End Assessment District.
may 5-tf