The aegis & intelligencer. [volume], November 16, 1877, Image 2

About The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923

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iSGIS & INTELLIGENCER.
FREDERICK W. BAKER Editor.
B B L A 1 R, M I).
FRIDAY. NOV. IC, 1877.
4®*Tlie “.Enis” bus u more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmer* ami business men ol
Harford Ilian any other paper in the county. No
"Lock Hospital" or other ohaceno or "Lottery” adver
tisement* will appear in our column* at any price. A
large Dumber of our subscriber* pav for their paper in
advance, and consequently are just the class advertisers
desire to reach.
The attention of reapoctable and legitimate adverti
sers is directed to Hie above facts.
To CorreapoikdeiKa.
All communications for publication must be accom
panied with the real name of Hie author, or no atten
tion will bo paid to them. The real name of the au
thor will not be published unless desired, but we can
not consent to insert communications unless we know
the writer.
I>lr. E. K. AVI 11 Inina, of Hie lialti-
WJjQg?**wi arean , is authorized to transact business
for The jEyis anil Intelligencer, in Hulto.
Judge Black on (he Electoral Commission.
The sensation of being flayed alive must
he n curious one; and it is something which
Hon. E. W. Stougiilon, of New York, lias
recently experienced, metaphorically at
least, at lire hands of Judge Jeremiah S.
Black. It will lie recollected that Stoughton
was one of the committee appointed liy
President Grant to visit New Orleans and
witness the.count of the electoral vote by
the returning board. He was one of the
most unblushing advocates of that report
and of the Electoral Commission, and in
view of his services in behalf of Hayes, im
portuned the latter for a place, until he has
at last been appointed minister to Russia. It
will also be recollected that Judge Black, in
an article in Hie North American Review,
laid bare the iniquity of the Louisiana Re
turning Board, and showed Hie illegal and
unjust conclusions of the Electoral Commis
sion. To this article Stoughton ventured to
reply, and to this reply Judge Black lias
written a rejoinder, which is printed in ful
in the Baltimore Gaulle of the 30th inst.
Judge Black’s sarcasm is withering and
unsparing, while he utterly demolishes every
argument used by Stoughton, and exposes
him as a mendacious ignoramus, whose on
ly regret must be that he ever crossed Judge
Black’s path.
Judge Black says In the outset that his
reason for writing the letter is that Stough
ton’s self-assurance will delude him into the
the belief that his argument is irresistible.
Judge Black states the position of the De
mocracy as to Hayes and the Electoral Com
mission fraud, as follows:
“You think, ns your political friends in
general think, that after the decision of the
Electoral Commission against us, we ought
to submit in silence and not vex the victor
ious party with an appeal to the tribunal of
public opinion. We hare submitted. The
proper representatives of both parlies agreed
to leave the dispute to a body which they con
stituted for the purpose of settling it. We
could not refuse to abide by the award with
out being guilty of bad faith. We do not
now assert the injustice of it with any view
to reverse or modify it. You need not fear
the stability of that award, however iniquit
ous you may know it to be. You can enjoy
its fruits in perfect security, and we, the
people, will on our part ‘perform the vows
which we have vowed before the Lord,’
however much it may he ‘to our own hurt.’—
But to acquiesce without a protest—to con
fess tacitly that the wrong is right, and the
evil a good—that is out of the question.”
There was a great fraud committed. Either
the friends of Tilden tried to cheat Hayes out
of his election, or the friends of Hayes did
cheat Tilden out of his election. Either the
Louisana Returning Board deserved to be
hanged, or the Democrats in that State are “a
combination of most redemptionlcss rogues.”
But the members of that Returning Board
have been given office. The gentlemen sent
South to back them up are all in place. The
advocates who defended them before the
Electoral Commission have been signally re
warded. Mr. Matthews has become Senator.
Mr. Sherman and Mr, Evarts have come into
the Cabinet. Mr. Stoughton himself has an
ambassadorship conferred upon him. This
is not a simple winking at fraud. It is a
glorification ol it. It is making crime profit
able. It is offering a premium for the repeti
tion of it.
Judge Black details the proof that the vote
of Louisiana was actually cast for Tiklen,
but the returning board “in the exercise of a
wise discretion,” as Mr. Stoughton says,
threw out enough votes to give the Stale
to Hayes. He then declares that the
action of this board, combined with
others in and out of the Stale, who
incited them to it and helped to clothe
the cheat in what they said were “forms of
law,” was a "conspiracy” to rob the people
of their liberty. It is far worse than a con
spiracy to steal any amount of public money.
Running crooked whisky for a life-lime
would be an act of white-robed innocence in
comparison.
"The Electoral Commission,” he says, “was
constituted with authority clearly defined to
determine a certain controverted matter of
fact, to wit: 'Whelhcr Kellogg and his seven
associates had been duly appointed electors
try the people of Louisiana or not. To main
tain the affirmative side of Hint issue, the
certificate of the returning board was alone
relied upon. The eight commissioners,
against the solemn protest of their seven
brethren, accepted Hint certificate and held
it to be good, nay conclusive, proof of the
fact averred, although it was, and they knew
it to be, not only tainted, Iml saturated
through and through with the most atrocious
fraud, and therefore as corrupt in morals and
as void in law ns the uakedcst forgery Hint
ever was made.
Thus it came to pass Hint this great cause
involving the title to Hie highest office in
Hie republic was determined fa'sely upon ev
idence which no justice of Hie pence would
receive in a suit for the price of two sheep.—
In one of the regular courts of Hie country
upon a trial for land or money, the mere offer
of such evidence by counsel knowing its real
character, would be extremely dangerous.—
It would not only bo rejected, but the guilty
counselor would be punished, not in the same
way, for there is a technical difference, but
on Hie same principle that courts punish the
utterance of counterfeit money. To pollute
the administration of justice by passing false
and fraudulent documents upon a court is
indeed very much worse than “shoving the
queer" upon a shopkeeper."
Mr. Stoughton having gone out ofhis way
to utilise President Buchanan and ids ad
ministration, Judge Black defends Hie admin
istration of which he was a part, and opens
upon Stoughton such a volley of sarcasm as
to make its recipient probably wish he had
never been born.
Judge Black not only demolishes Stough
ton’s arguments, but holds Hie man himself
up to the scornful gaze of the whole world,
by analyzing his motives and pointing out
the price he received for his labors as the
apologist of fraud. The article will go a
great ways towards making such a crime as
that perpetrate:! upon Hie American people
last winter impossible in the future.
- ■ 1
—Hon. A. 8. Hewitt, member of Congress
from New York, lias a plan for Hie establish
ment of an American kitchen at Hie Paris
Exposition next year, with a view of intro
ducing our methods of cooking Indian corn.
If the poorer classes in Europe can be taught
to eat it, Hie gain to them, in a new and cheap
article of food, would be great, while we
should send thither a larger fraction of the
1,350,000,000 bushels than the barely 00,000,-
000 bushels we now supply to Europe.
Tramps mid Vagrants.
Mr. Goldsborough S. Griffith, President of
the Maryland Prisoners’ Aid Association, in
a recent report discussed the question of
trumps and vagrancy, evils which at tins
lime so seriously imperil the peace and wel
fare of the people of our State. He also sug
gested that a Slate convention he held in Bal
timore, to take into consideration the whole
subject of reform in our soc ial system, ns far
as it relates to the suppression of tramps and |
vagrants. Tills convention is to he composed |
of officers of jails, reformatory institutions, ,
county officials, and others having a thco- I
relical or practical knowledge of the matter.
Accordingly a committee, of which Mr. G. 8.
Griffith is chairman, was appointed to make
arrangements for the proposed convention,
and solicit the co operation of the people of
the various counties in behalf of the contem
plated measure The convention will he
held in Baltimore on or about the 13th of
December next, and the specific object be
fore it will he to devise some measures for
relief of the tramp nuisance, to he submitted
to the next Legislature. The project is one
that will meet with the cordial approval and
encouragement of our citizens; ami in order
that Harford county may be properly repre
sented in the convention, we suggest that
each farmer’s elub and grange in the county
send one or more representatives to the con
vention. The tramp question has grown to
be one of great importance to the communi
ty, and legislation is necessary to enable so
ciety to protect itself from the incursions of
professional tramps, while providing for the
relief of the worthy poor.
Mr. Griffith in discussing the tramp ques
tion said:
“Putting tramps to work is the only rem
edy for their roaming over the country, sub
sisting by begging and stealing. The army
of wanderers, is a dangerous one in
our State, and their depredations cull for
some uniform and decided measure. The
system of making tramps work for their
board and lodging is found to work well in
Pennsylvania, and the same lias been the re
sult in many othei Stales. Tramps have be
come so bold in the counties of Maryland
that they ere formed into regular societies,
and it is soon communicated where they are
best treated, and of course there they flock.
During my recent lour of inspection I found
that the almshouse in Cecil county had re
ceived 4,000 tramps during the past year and
furnished about 8,000 meals.
“The Almshouse in Carroll county had
lodged about 3,000, and supplied 5,000 meals.
In Harford county 3,000 were fed and lodged,
and about 13,000 received the same accom
modation in Moutcvuc Hospital, Frederick.
In other counties on the Western Shore the
proportion was much the same. Thus a dan
gerous army of idle tramps have been sup
ported by the taxpayers, ready at all limes to
enlist in any riot or lawless outbreak.
“The Slate House of Correction, when
opened, will relieve the State in a great meas
ure of this nuisance. It is designed to take
up vagrants, hummers, habitual drunkards
and others guilty of petty offences.”
Acquittal of Judges Grason and
Yellott. —The trial of Judges Grason and
Ycllott, charged with malfeasance in office,
in cutting short an invest igation of the grand
jury, by adjourning the comt, terminated in
their acquittal by the Circuit Court of Anno
Arundel county, at Annapolis. The accused
Judges waived nil technicalities, and insisted
upon a speedy trial upon the facts of the
case. Tlie evidence offered failed to show
any corrupt motive on the part of the Judges
in adjourning the court, and the verdict of
acquittal distinctly asserts that they had the
right to adjourn the court. This decision is
suslai ned by numerous decisions of the Court
of Appeals in other cases. The accused are
therefore honorably acquitted. Every good
citizen must feel gratified at this result.—
Their conviction would have cast a slain up
on the judiciary of our Stale, and weakened
the confidence of the people in the purity of
our judges.
Judge Yellolt is yet to bo tried upon an
other indictment, but it is safe to say that he
will be acquitted.
The Woodberry News, in noticing the
acquittal of Judges Qinson and Yellolt, says:
“It seems hard that the innocent taxpayers
of our county should be compelled to pay
the costs of this very expensive trial when
there never was the least foundation for insti
tuting the same. The whole thing in our
humble opinion was conceived in malice and
born in prejudice and only gotten up to
gratify the spite of a few individuals, who
should be made to pay the penally of their
rash ac I."
How the Indians aiie Tueated.—Peo
ple will cease to wonder—if they have ever
done so—at the hostility of Hie Indians to
wards Hie whites, when they read an account
of the manner in which the Ponca Indians
have been treated by the Indian Bureau.—
These Indians occupied a reservation on the
Missouri river. They were half-civilized ;
lived in houses; fenced and cultivated their
fields; had cattle and schools, and were pros
perous, contented and peaceful. It was their
boast that no Ponca Indian ever shed a
white man’s blood. Some one saw and cov
eted their rich farms, and accordingly Hie In
dian Bureau ordered the removal of the tribe
to a tract of land in the Indian Territory.—
Tlie Poncas naturally objected and a delega
tion of their chiefs visited Washington and
protested to the President against their re
moval, They made their complaints, which
were unavailing, and they will be compelled
to leave their homes and make new ones in
Hie wilderness. It is true, the President
promised them a supply of agricultural im
plemcnls, cattle and houses equal to those
they leave ; but this offer failed to satisfy the
Indians.
Treated in tins manner, is it to be wonder
ed at that the Indian resents the injustice by
flying to arms against his oppressors. Tli ■
Poucas will not be likely to pursue this
course, but it is easy to see how such con
duct on our part must retard Hie civiliz ilion
of the Indian tribes.
The Day op Retiubution.—No wonder
the plundering gang which ruled and robbed
South Carolina so long were loth to give up
their prey; for the restoration of self-govern
ment to Hint Slate was the dawn of the day
of retribution for themselves. Cnrdozo, the
ring State Treasurer, lias been tried and con
victed of conspiring to rob the State, in 1875,
by means of forged claims. He is likely to
give up the comforts of home and society for
a life of seclusion in the penitentiary.
The Hon. Robert Smalls, colored, mem
ber of Congress from South Carolina, has
also come to grief. He has just been convict
ed at Columbia, by a jury composed of six
white and six colored men, of a charge
against him that he accepted a bribe of $5,000
while a State Senator from Josephus Wood
ruff, Clerk of the Senate, and a member of
the Ue.puUiain Publishing Company, for Ids
vote in favor of nn appropriation of $335,000
for public printing supposed to have been
done by that concern. L. Cass Carpenter,
another notorious swindler of the Slate, has
also been convicted.
.Justice is slowly but surely overinking all
the men who robbed the Southern people
and who did so much, in and out of Congress,
to keep up sectional strife and animosity,
and thus retard the progress of the whoh
country.
Maryland Medical Journal.— The No
vember number of this magazine is tilled
with articles of interest to the general reader
ns well as to the profession. Among them
isone by Dr. Richard McSherry, of Haiti
more, on the Relations of General Practice
and Specialties in Medicine. The Doctor’s
article goes far to overcome the prejudice
against specialties which have heretofore
been considered nearly related to quackery.
He uses strong and unanswerable arguments
in the opening lines of Ids article, in which he
says ; “The diffusion of medical knowledge
and the extension of its cognate sciences,
have opened a field in Hie past few years far
too great to he cultivated by any one man,
no matter what his abilities; and while giving
all due importance to the fund of experience
at command of tire specialist, yi t so imituaily
dependent are the different organs on each
other, and on Hie harmonious action of the
whole, that general practitioners or special
ists cannot possess 100 much knowledge of
the whole human system.” His article will
he read with pleasure and profit by the med
ical profession. The Journal is published by
Drs. Ashby & Manning.
Death of Col. Mills. —We are pained
to hear of the death of Col. Samuel Sands
Mills, sheriff of Baltimore and member elect
to the Legislature, which occurred on Tues
day. Col. Mills was a practical printer, hav
ing for a long time carried on an extensive
job printing establishment. He was also
connected with Hie publication of various
agricultural periodicals. During the Mexi
can war, as a lieutenant in the Independent
Blues, lie was sent In Mexico to bring home
the remains of Col. Win. H. Watson, who
was killed at Monterey. At Hie same time
lie brought home to their friends the remains
of Capt. Randolph Ridgcly, Lieut. Herman
Thomas, of Harford county, and others. The
writer of this received his first lessons in the
art of printing from him, and can bear testi
mony to the true friendship, the kindness of
heat t and the genial manners, which endear
ed Col. Mills to his associates and made him
a favorite wherever lie was known. He was
in Hie 58th year of Ids age.
The Saturday Post is the title of a new
“weekly journal of literature, satire and gen
eral criticism,” which appeared for Hie first
time in Baltimore on Saturday, November
10th. It ise.iitcd by Messrs. John S. Wirt and
Frederick Emory, botli accomplished and
experienced newspaper men. The new pa
per lias a readable '-ook, and a glance through
its eight pages shows that its contents are
varied and entertaining. It will occupy a
field not now entirely occupied. The Post
has been noticed in kindly terms by the city
press, and we desire to add our good wishes
to theirs. The subscription price is $3 a year
and the office of publication No. 138 West
Baltimore street.
—We have received a copy of a new tem
perance paper, entitled Our Cause, the publi
cation of which has recently been commen
ced in Baltimore. It is well printed, its con
tents well arranged, and it will doubtless do
good service in the cause to which it is de
voted. It is edited by Andrew .1. Bowen.—
Terms $2 a year.
—lt is noted ns a queer conjunction of af
fairs when Republicans vote for and elect a
Democrat. Such was the case, however, in
New York, on theGlh instant. John .Morris
sey the prize fighter and gambler, was elected
to the New York Senate by Republican votes,
over Augustus Schell, a Democrat of high
character and position.
—Recent dispatches from Europe indicate
that Pope Pius IX. is dying. The death of
this venerable prelate will open np questions
in regard to his successor which may convulse
all Europe.
Local Affairs.
Little Locals
—On Tuesday night the Bel Air Cornet
Band serenaded Col. Herman Stump, State
Senator elect from Harford county.
—There will divine service (I). V-) in
Emmanuel Church, Bel Air, upon Thanks
giving Day, Nov. 29th, at 11 A. M. Rev. S.
11. S. Qallaudet, Rector.
—A few days ago a fine cow belonging to
Dr. M. L. Jarrett, of Jarrcllsville, broke into
acorn field, and after gorging herself with
corn stalks drank a quantity of water, caus
ing her death.
—On Thursday of last week Miranda Hol
liday, colored, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Pyle, for disturbing religious meeting at the
colored church in Bel Air. Justice Fulton
fined the accused $5 and costs.
—Messrs. Brown, Carver & Co. are build
ing a large new fishing float, and expect to
have it completed by the Ist of December
next. They will fish next spring at the Old
Bay Fishery, below Havre de Grace.
—We have received a pair of fine canvas
back ducks, “with the compliments of R.W.
Eubank, of Havre de Grace.” Mr. Eubank
will please accept our thanks and Hie assur
ance that his present will be appreciated.
—S. M. Manifold, Superintendent of Hie
Pencil Bottom Railway, has received a lot of
young bass from the Pennsylvania State
Hatching House, at Marict'a, which are to be
placed in Muddy Creek, at different points
along the stream.
—Mr. Henry C. Johnson, the newly elected
Sheriff of Harford county, on Monday filed
his bond with the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
took Hie oatli of office, and entered upon his
duties, lie has retained Mr. VV. R. Cunning
ham ns ids Deputy.
Mr. J. C. Pund, 233 North Gay street,
near Bel Air market, is ready for the holiday
trade, with a large stock of sugar toys, orna
ments for Christmas trees, foreign fruits,
nuts, and superior confectionery of his own
manufacture, all which lie will sell, wholesale
or retail, at fair prices. Wc refer our readers
to Ids card in another column.
—George W. Ileuscl, Jr., aged 11, is Presi
dent of n juvenile Democratic Club at Quar
ryvillc, Lancaster county, Pa. Tlie club cele
brated the victory last week by burning some
coal oil barrels and firing a cannon. It is
running Tilden and Hendricks for 1880.—
Philadelphia Times.
This chip of the old block is a son of Mr.
Geo. W. Hensel, formerly of Darlington.
—The Annapolis Republican came out
strong last week, in publishing the returns of
the election of the 6lh inst. Its first page is
embellished with a life sized Democratic
rooster, around which a number oflitlle roos
ters appear in the act of crowing lustily over
the result. The editor, in life joy of ids heart,
breaks foith into verso, the result in Harford
county being announced as follows:
“ Old Harford clothes herself with fame, ■
And sends H. Slump—a man of brain—
Vandiver ’ll not her memory blot,
Nor will Scarboro and W. G. Scott.”
The poetry, it is true, is not quite up to
the standard of Longfellow or Tennyson, but
the sentiment is unexceptionable
-Ex-Governor Groomc made a narrow
escape, on Monday night of last week, near
Elkton. He wna driving a pair ofliorscs and
in the darkness got off the road and upon a
ridge between two gullies. In attempting
to regain the road the carriage was upset.
Mr. Qroome fell beneath the wreck, one of
the horses falling upon him. He was consid
erably bruised though not seriously injured.
Proceedings op the Commissioners.—
Edward Hover, of the sth district, was plac
ed on the list of out pensioners at an allow
ance of twenty dollars per year, payable to
Archibald Heaps, Jr. Adjourned to meet on
on the 19lh inst.
Sales op Land.— Mr. L. M. Gorsuch has
sold his farm of 150 acres, situated near the
Black Horse, to William Ayres, for $4,800.
On Monday Henry W. Archer, trustee,
sold to Olho S. Lee a farm of 150 acres, sit
uated on Rumncy Creek, in Bush River
Neck, for $4,100. J. 8. Richardson, auc
tioneer.
Sudden Death.— On Friday night of last
week, Mr. James Galbreath, a highly esteem
ed citizen of the county, liv ng on Mine
Branch, near Emory Chapel, died suddenly.
Mr. Galbreath had for years been afflicted
with a small lump upon Ids throat, similar to a
tumor, but it had never caused him any trou
ble until Friday night, when he was suddenly
seized with choking and died in three hours.
He was universally esteemed for Ins upright
and blameless life. His remains wertrtnlcrrcd
at Slateville Presbyterian Church, of wV&;h
lie bad for many years been an elder. An
eloquent and appropriate funeral sermon was
preached on Hie occasion, by Rev. Mr. Da
venport. Mr. Galbreath was in the 08tli
year of Ids age.
Proceedings of the Circuit Court.
The November term of the Circuit Court
for Harford county commenced at Bel Air,
on Monday, Hie 12th instant, before Hon.
James I). Walters, Associate Judge; A. Lin
gnu Jarrell, Esq , Clerk ; J. T. C. Hopkins,
Esq., Slate’s Attorney, and Henry C. John
son, Sheriff. The following names comprise
the juries for the terra :
grand jury.
William B. Baker, Foreman.
Wm.Reasin, of Frank, John W. Pucu,
Thomas Hanway, John W Hniiby,
John 11. Smith, Win. C. Carroll,
Israel A. Scarf!', Henry Breuninger,
John Miller, Daniel Turnbull,
Wm. T. Sutton, Samuel M. Ady,
Edward Colgnn, Samuel Hanway,
James S. Barrow, Wm. C. Booth,
Clins. E. Hitchcock, Jas. H. Swartz,
Bcnj. L. Mason, Aug. Wiittensclicidt,
Jas. W. Gladden, Daniel Kcnly.
PETIT JURY.
Roger Slrcett, E. H. 1). Pue,
Frank Whitaker, Luther Osborn,
Geo. W. Forwood, John Adams,
Cl as. Zeilier, A. J. Treadwell.
Charles Hall, Clias. Walters,
R. J. Rogers, N. B. Holland,
I Jesse Price, Geo. W. Chalk,
J. Wilson Galbreath, Arch. Wilson,
E Hopkins, of Lee, Thomas Gross,
J, A. Cunningham, Geo. 11. ZiiOmerman,
John W. Scarboro, Geo. Harward,
Marlin T. Murphy, John K. Heaps.
Daniel F. Share, Jr.
At the call of Hie docket, judgments were
entered in the following cases:
Thomas E. Flaharly vs. Andrew J. Bar
ton’s adm’r; judgment in favor of plaintiff
for costs. Slump and Young for plaintiff,
Williams, W. O. Scotland Stevenson Archer
for defendants.
Laura Flaharly vs. same; same entries.
Reyburn, Hunter it Co. vs. Jesse Burbank;
judgment on terms filed. Williams for plain
tiffs, Webster for defendant.
Aluutt & Johnson vs. Clement Dietrich ;
judgment confessed. Farnandis for plain
tiffs, H. W. Archer for defendant.
Jesse E. Cullum vs. James M. Keithley;
judgment of non pros, by consent. Young
and Stump for plaintiff, W. G. Scott and Gil
bert, for defendant.
William W. Prelzman vs. Henry L. Tay
lor; referred to Win. T. Clark mid W. 8.
Bowman. Stump for plaintiff', Farnandis
and Young for defendant.
Charles W. Proctor vs. Osborn & Carroll;
satisfied. Stevenson Archer for plaintiff.
Robert J. Scott vs J. Tims. Gorrell; judg
ment by default. Archer & Vanßilibcr for
plaintiff.
Marshall Bros. vs. Hugh C. Whiteford;
judgment by default. Maynadicr for plain
tiff's,
Gabriel vs. Shad rack and John
F. St reel t; judgment on terms to be filed.
Archer & Vanßibber for plaintiff, Williams
for defendants.
Wm. B Morgan’s adm’r vs. Amos Osborn;
judgment confessed. Hopkins for plaintiff,
Slump for defendant.
Wm. B. Morgan’s ndm’r vs W. P. C.
Whitaker, trustee; judgment confessed.
Hopkins for plaintiff, Farnandis and Wm. G.
Scott for defendant.
11. W. Archer vs. Wm. M. Elliott; judg
ment confessed. Leo for plaintiff, Stump and
Young for defendant.
Otho S. Lee vs. Henry C. Hall; judgment
confessed. Lee for plaintiff, Archer & Van-
Bibber for defendant.
Wm. B. Morgan’s adm’r vs. Parker Gil
bert; judgment confessed. Hopkins for
plaintiff, Gilbert for defendant.
Win. C. Baker’s executor vs. George W.
Chalk and others; judgment by default.
Hopkins for plaintiff.
Samuel Maccuhbin's adm’r vs. Geo. A.
Houisler ; judgment confessed. Hopkins
for plaintiff, Archer & Vanßibber for defend
ant.
Wm. 11. Ewing vs. Sebastian Kurtz ; judg
ment. Stump for plaintiff, Young for de
fendant.
Peter O. Henman vs. Wm. T. Cronin ; re
ferred to Patrick Howard and John M. Hop
kins. Young and Stump for plaintiff, Web
ster for defendant.
Jeremiah Lowe vs. John R. King and wife;
judgment on terms filed. Williams for plain
tiff, Stump for defendants.
A. 11. Stump & Sons vs, Alonzo and Ann
-McNulty; judgment. Stump for plaintiff,
Hopkins for defendant.
Wm. O. Barber’s executor vs. Jacob Hess
and Jas. 11. Preston; judgment, Hopkins for
plaintiff, Williams for defendants.
Amanda Z. Howard vs. Jacob 11. and Hen
ry Hess; judgment. Williams for plaintiff,
Hopkins for defendants.
H. W. Archer and Herman Stump vs,
Robert B. aud Wm. P. Taylor; judgment on
terms filed. Stump lor plaintiffs, Young for
defendants.
A. F. Brown vs. Amos Osborn and wife;
judgment confessed. Stump for plaintiff,
Young for defendants.
A. 11. Stump & Sons vs Alonzo McNulty ;
two cases; off. Slump for plaintiffs.
The following cases were transferred to
the slct docket:
C. 11. Elliott & Co., vs. J.M. Simmons
and others; Samuel Halbert vs. Thomas Bil
lingslen;Sylvcrtcr Phelps vs. Joseph Arthur;
F. B. Hanson & Co. vs. Wntterman, garnishee
of Joseph Arthur ; John dayman vs. George
Cook.
Lctler from Dublin.
FIRE.
On last Sun-' w night week a dwelling occu
pied by Sabina Webster, a colored woman, sit
uated near C’cdarvillc, was burnt to tbe ground
and all its contents consumed. The family bad
all gone to church, except a small boy anil two
small children, and they made a narrow escape
from the burning building. A number of neigh
bors saw the lire and went to tbe spot but could
not save any of tbe poor widow’s properly.
They discovered, however, that the lire was the
work of an incendiary. A pile of light wood
had been placed on the outside of the house
against the weather boarding, where the fire
had been kindled. The wicked wretch who did
the deed should have been thrown Into the llanics
lie or she kindled.
OUR ELECTION
was one of the quietest on record ; not a word
of quarrelling was heard throughout the day.
The result Is pleasing to the Democrats, while
our Republican friends take their defeat ns be
bomes gentlemen. mars.
Official Vote of Maryland.
The official vole of Mary lam) has been re
ceived and will bo found complete in llie fol
lowing tabulated statement, showing tbe
vote for both Keating and Porter by coun
ties and in the aggregate, and also the ma
jorities for both candidates in the counties
respectively carried by the Democrats or Re
publicans. It will be seen that the whole
vole cast was 130,941 (nearly 34,000 less than
at the Presidential election,) of which Keat
iog received 80,710, and Porter 50,231, Keat
ing’s majority being 30,479. The Democrats
carried seventeen counties, and the Republi
cans six. Tlie full vole is appended :
Comptroller. Majorities.
® g j
Counties. . I
Jr ■£ | Dim. Rep.
S tS
Allegany 2,205 2,831 020
Anne Arundel 2,401 1,489 1,002
Baltimore City ... 28,1187 11,390 22,291
Baltimore County. 5,432 3,320 2,112
Calvert 1,107 894 213
Caroline 1,246 1,384 ... I 138
Carroll 2,873 2,549 324
Cecil. 2,777 2,117 660)
Charles 1,008; 1,087 ... ttl
Dorchester 2,029 1,931 498
Frederick 4,074 ) 4,940 200
Garrett 833 801 28
Harford 2,440 1,450 990
Howard 1,489; 990 493
Kent I 005 1,442 223
Montgomery 1,781) 1,351 430
Prince George’s.. 2,395 2,381 14
Queen Anne’s 2,004 1,429 575
Somerset 1,907 1,897 70
St. Mary’s 1,495 1,482 13
Talbot 1,900 1,759) 141
Washington 3,458 3,084 220
Wicomico 1,820 920 900
Worcester 2,208 1,086 j 1,233
Total 80,710 50,231 ■ 31,782 1,303
50,231 1,303
Keating’s majority 30,479 1 30,4791
Letter From Chrome Hill.
November 7lli, 1877
Wc really wish we had some news to commu
nicate from this part of the globe, for it seems a
shame that our poor little community should
have no “Items” to send forth through our
county papers. We ore afraid you t ire of hear
ing from our Lyceum and “far-famed Chrome
Hill Library.” Have I quoted rightly, from one
of your Bel Air correspondents? The fact is,
that was a mean thin //, if it was meant sarcastL
catty, and if we find out who the author Is, wo
may pay him for it. If it is a young gentleman
we will not dance with him when we next meet
him at a party, or something of the kind. If it
is a married gentleman—welt—indeed we hardly
know what. Would the non-praising of bis
children be a grmt spite? Yon see we take for
granted that it Isa gentleman? However, we
think of starting our Lyceum quite soon, but
we have so very few who ore willing to take an
active part. Some of your Bel Air gentlemen
promised to help ns this winter, but fellows do
lib so outrageously now-a days! So we are not
placingmucli dependence in them. Our Library
is a credit to ns—make fun of it ns you may—
and we mean to add new books as soon as our
funds increase somewhat.
Now, would you like to bear from the crops.
Girls know very little about erops, and any way
tliis isn’t Hie time of year to write very brilliant
effusions ns regards them. The corn is about
all in, and the wheat looks lovely—but the pigs
will root it up.
As to politics, we know very little about it,
and our views would not suit Hie Belairians at
all, so we will not say anything on Hint subject.
Be patient, perhaps some one may do some
thing startling by and by, and we will let you
know immediately. For tbe present—To, la’!
Lottie.
—York county, Pa., went Democratic by
about 3,000 majority.
—At Reading, Pa.,Saturday, Hie first snow
storm of the season set in.
—“Keep a reliable friend always at band,”
such as Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has eminently
proven itself to be. Thousands of testimonials.
Try it. Price, 25 cents.
•
Religious Notice.
There will bo no preaching at Jarrettsville M.
K. Church South, next Sunday morning. Re
vival services commence at P. M., and con
tinue for two weeks, Providence permitting. A
welcome to all. Rev. J. W. Steele, Pastor.
MAR R i E D.
WAGNER—PLIPPO.—On Tuesday, Oc
tober 83d, 1877, by the Rev. O, F. Flippo,
father of Hie bride, assisted by Rev. J. W. M.
Williams, D. D. at the Waverly Baptist
Church, C. P. WAGNER, of Baltimore, to
Miss SALLIE F. FLIPPO, of Waverly, Bal
timore county, Md.
RICKEY—LAWDER.—On October Bth,
1877, by the Rev. M. Riley, SAMUEL B.
RICKEY, of Harford county, to NELLIE
B. LAWDER, of Baltimore.
1) I E I).
Mr. ARCHIBALD II ADAMS,
Departed lids life on Hie Bth day of October,
1877, in tlie 70th year of bis age.
Having had Hie privilege of an intimate ac
quaintance with the departed for years, 1 have
some opportunity of knowing what he has been.
A dutiful husband, a tender and affectionate
father, a kind and obliging neighbor; bis band
was ever ready to respond in relieving Hie
wants of Hie distressed. When lie approached
Hie shores of time, bis mind was serene and
peaceful. Having built his faith on a sure
foundation, death bail no terrors for him; It was
only a transit into a happier and a better world;
and although bis last illness was protracted and
quite severe, there was never a murmur or com
plaint beard from bis lips, but relying on that
God in whom be believed, he died peaceful and
serene, leaving an example behind to bis be
reaved family.
“Blessed arc tbe dead who die in the Lord.”
A Friend.
FOR THE .HOLIDAYS!
J. C. FUND,
Confectioner & FrnitDealer,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Number 232 North Gay Street,
Near Bel Air Market,
Baltimore, Md.
Sugar Toys. Ornament for Cltrlatinaa
Trees, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Ac,
A largo assortment ot
CONFECTIONERY!
all of his own manufacture, to which the attention of
the trade aud the public in genera I is invited. aul
GRAND
STEREOPTICON EXHIBITION
OP
BATTLES, Portraits of Officers, Stat
uary, and Comic Scenery, with Revolv
ing Artiliicial Pin!works,nil instructive and
pleasing. Ending with Hie Scenery ami
History of
BLUE BEARD AND HIS WIVES,
will be held in Hie Graded School Room, Bel
Air, on
Thursday Night , November 22d, 1877.
C’ommincing at 71 o’clock.
Admission 25 els., Children 15 cts.
J. DAVIDSON,
Operator.
If stormy, to he next the next fair night.
hovlO
WM. S. BATTER,
Saddle and Harness Maker,
BEL AIR, Aid.
XTA VINO opened a shop on Main street, nearly oppo
"ito dayman's Hotel, I am prepared to make and
repair
SADDLES, BRIDLES AND HARNESS
in a satisfactory manner and at low prices.
IIORSK BOOTS a specialty. uovl 0
NOTICE.
THE members of the HARFORD IN
FANTRY (as well as those who wish to join,)
will meet in Bel Air on THURSDAY, Nov.
22d, at 7. P. M. By order,
R. R. CARMAN,
nov 10 Orderly Sergeant. .
OF THE
BOARD OF
| School Commissioners
Pon THE
Vein- Kittling Sept. 30, 1877.
Published in accordance with the require
ments of Chapter 4, Section 7, of the Stale
School Law.
Dunng the Fiscal Year which ended Sept.
30, 1877, the Board of County Commission
ers, in addition to the amount levied for Hie
; debt in 1876, issued the Bonds of the County
for $21,000. In consequence of this action
the Board of School Commissioners will be
free from deb - as soon as the Collectors for
; 1875 and 1870 have settled their accounts.—
Of the amount due from the Board on Sept.
30th, $5,038,23 has already been paid,
1 The estimates for the ensuing year have
been carefully prepared and no obligations
1 will be incurred which can not be met by the
receipts for Hie year.
Receipls ani Distarseients
FOR YEAR ENDING
SEPTEMBER 30th, 1877.
ID 18.
To balance on hand, Sept. 30,1870 $ 418 14
“ Stale Treasurer, Stale Tax... 13,520 24
“ School Fund... 808 44
“ “ “ Academic Fund, 300 00
“ County tax for 1870 8,091 34
“ “ “ 1875 5,49 108
“ Interest from Collectors.... 03 70
“ Book Fees 5,205 98
“ Stale Treasurer, for Colored
Schools 2,999 87
“ County levy for deficiency in
1873 154 89
“ County levy for debt 534 19
“ Sale of County Bonds 21,002 85
“ Sale of Old Paper 1 50
$58,058 88
CB.
By Teachers’ Salaries $23,243 81
“ Fuel 1,455 78
“ Incidental Expenses of Schools 191 75
“ Rent 500 50
“ Books and Stationery 2,131 04
“ Repairs 277 03
“ Furniture, Blackboards and
Stoves 97 05
“ Interest account 1,042 70
“ Salary of Secretary 1,000 00
“ Per diem of School Commis
sinners 300 00
“ Oflice Expenses 389 01
“ Printing and Advertising 485 03
“ Amount paid for Colored
Schools 3,770 84
“ Amount paid on old debt.... 21,821 07
“ “ “ District Library 10 00
“ “ “ State Teachers’
Association 10 00
“ Balance on hand September
30th, 1877 1,330 81
$58,058 88
Receipts & Disbursements
FOR YEAR ENDING
September 30,1878.
ID 18.
To balance on hand Sept. 30th,
1877 $1,330 81
To Levy for 1875 1,821 39
“ “ for 1870, (including levy
for debt) 10,344 24
“ Levy for 1877 14,808 34
“ State Treasurer, Stale Tax.. 13,520 24
“ “ School Fund.. 808 44
“ “ Academic Fund 300 00
“ “ for Colored Schools 2,945 72
“ Book Foes 4,500 00
$50,385 18
CE.
| By Teachers’ Salaries $25,500 00
I “ Fuel and Incidentals 2,100 00
“ Rent 1,000 00
“ Books and Stationery 4,800 00
“ Repair account 1,000 00
“ Furniture, Blackboards and
Stoves 800 00
“ Interest on balance of debt... 300 00
“ Salary of Secretary and Com
missioners 1,800 00
“ Office Expenccs, &c 400 00
“ Printing and Advertising.... 500 00
“ Colored Schools 3,300 00
“ Balance of debt 7,145 00
“ Unpaid Expenses of past year 1,277 82
“ Estimated balance 902 30
$50,385 18
By order of the Board,
WM, H. HARLAN,
novlO Secretary.
extensive”sale
OF
HORSES, CATTLE,
SHEEP AND HOGS.
THE subscriber will offer at Public Sale
at Hall’s X Roads, near Aberdeen,
Harford county, Md, on the Phila., Wil. &
Baltimore railroad, on
Wednesday, November 38, 1877,
Commencing at 10 o’clock. A. M.,the follow
ing described
PROPERTY,
TO WIT :
15 Head of Working and Driving Horses;
7 Colls. 3 years old, by “Winchester,” all
well broken;
1 Colt, 2 years old, by “Hambletonian
3 Colts, 2 years old, by “Plutus;”
X Colt, 2 years old, by “Shoreham Black
Hawk
3 Colts, 1 year old by “Shoreham Black
Hawk
1 Colt, 1 year old, by “Plutus;”
3 Spring Colts, by “Shoreham Black Hawk.”
The Trolling Colt, “SUSIE E,” 3 years
old, by “Plutus.”
Also,
Six Large Mules, 40 head of Fine Cows, 2
large Short Horn Bulls, 5 yoke of Fine Oxen,
SIXTY HEAD OP CATTLE,
1 and 2 years old. All of the above Cattle are
from half to three-fourths Short Horn. One
Steam Power and Grain Thrcdier, nenrlv
new; 1 Eight-horse Power and Thresher; 1
Cider Mill and Press; 1 Grain Mill, run by
Horse Power, 2 broad-trend Rond Wagons;'3
Ox Carls; 1 Horse Cart, 1 Corn Planter, with
Fertilizer Attachment; 3 Grain Reapers and
Mowers; 2 Grain Fans, 3 sets Harness, com
plete for four-horse teams; 40 sets Plow Har
ness: several sets Single and Double Harness;
40 Plows, 40 Harrows and Cultivators, a
variety of Grain Cradles, Scythes, Porks,
Mattocks, Picks, Hoes and a great variety of
other articles. i
AH the above Properly will be sold, with
out regard to price, and the sale continued <
from day to day, until everything is disposed
of.
Terms of Salk.—All sums of S2O and un
der Cnsli before the articles are removed; on
all sums over that amount a credit of 12
mouths will be given, purchasers to give their
notes, bearing interest from the day of sale,
witli security approved by the Auctioneer.
WM. M. ELLIOTT. <
John 8. Richardson, Auctioneer. novlO r
W. ARC II Kit .OF It., 6
ATTORNEY AT LA W, 1
OFFICE, 48 fcT. PAUL STREET, BALTIMORE.
Claims promptly collected in any part of (he
city or State. decl
IViW Jointer Goods
A new and large stock ol Fall and Winter Hoods, just openod
At Wm. Herman’s Store,
Corner Main <fe Office Streets, Bel Air, Md.
We ofler to sell our Goods at the Lowest City Prices.
A Large Stock of Dry Goods,
The very latest novelty in DRESS GOODS, in all the Fall and Winter Shades. Cali
coes, Muslins, Flannels, Canton Flannels, Blankets, Coverlets, Horse Blankets,
Shawls, Furs, Window Curtains, &c., &c. A large stock of
CLOTHS AND CASBIMERES
Of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, which will he sold at very low prices.
OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS
Is complete and well selected, and will he sold at the lowest prices. We keep every
thing wanting in this line.
bsady-imaoe: clothi *ro
Of new and fashionable cut, well made and sold at the very lowest city prices. Boys’
and Children’s Ready-Made Suits, direct from the New York Manufactory, at
very low prices. We can lit any of your little hoys, from sto 14.
Come and look at them. Wo have them good and
fancy, and like to show them to you. A large
Stock ol City-Made Shoes and Boots,
For Ladies, Misses, Children, Gentlemen and Boys, at very low figures. Rubber Boots
and Shoes of all sizes.
GROCERIES. GROCERIES.
Ibe best and cheapest stock of Family Groceries ever offered. An attractive stock of
CONFECTIONERY.
Our Drug Department ,
Superintended by DR. WM. V. JEFFERY, is complete and will speak for itself.
LADIES’ 1 CLOTH GOATS,
NEW A ORK MANUFACTURE, made Beautiful and sold very low.
! TRUSTEE’S SALE !
I
I>Y virtue of a decree of tlie Circuit
9 Court for Harford county, sitting as a
Court of Equity, the undersigned, Trustee,
1 will'sell at Public Auction, at the Court
( House door, in Bel Air, on
| MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1877,
at 12 o’clock, M., all that
; mci OR PARCEL OP LAKE
situated in Harford county, on the public
road leading from Avondale to lloopman’s
‘ Chapel, containing
150 ACRES OF LAND,
, MORE OR LESS,
being the same and all the land described
and comprehended in a deed of mortgage
from John Hoopman and Eliza J. Hoop
man, his wife, to Daniel Scott, bearing date
the 21st day of December, 1870, and re
corded in Liber A. L. J., No. 25, folio 52,
one of the land record books of the Circuit
Court for Harford county, except all that
j part which was conveyed by the said John
Hoopman and others to Carvil T. Gilbert,
! Ijy deed bearing date the 24th day of June,
1874, and recorded in Liber A. L. J., No.
1 30, folio 302, one of the land record books
I of the Circuit Court for Harford county.
J The improvements are a comfortable
• Dwelling Douse,
! Barn and other suitable and convenient
outbuildings. The soil is of good quality
, and there is a valuable water power on the
( Farm, suitable for Grist and Saw Mills.
, The above land will be sold in three
i parcels, if desirable to purchasers.
1 TERMS OF SALE.
I The terms of sale as prescribed by the
I decree are—that one-third of the purchase
money shall be paid in cash on the day of
i sale, one-third in six and one-third in
1 twelve months thereafter, the credit pay
| ments to bear interest from the day of sale,
1 and to bo secured by the notes or bonds of
| the purchaser, with surety approved by the
| trustee.
DANIEL SCOTT,
i Trustee.
J.S. Richardson, Auctioneer. nolG
PUBLIC SALE
THE undersigned will sell at Public Sale,
at the residence of Lee Magness, late of
Harford county, deceased, situated near Dun
kale Mills, on
Wednesday, Dec. 12,1877,
at 10 o’clock, A- M., the following
Personal Property,
TO WIT:
Pour Work and Driving Horses, 1 Sherman
Morgan Colt, 3 years old ; 1 Sorrel Colt, 3
years old; 1 yoke of young Oxen, 1 well bro
ken odd Ox, 2 Steers, 1 Bull, 5 Cows, 3 Heif
ers, 2 Calves, 40 Sheep, 30 Hogs, 8 Shoats,
Turkeys, Chickens, Guineas, Ducks, Geese, 1
broad-tread four-horse Wagon, 1 Ox Cart, 2
combined Reapers and Mowers, 1 wire Horse
Rake, Grain Pan, Corn Sheller, Threshing
Machine, Wagon and Plow Harness, Collars,
Saddles and Bridles, Plows, Harrows, Cult!
vators, Rakes, Forks, Hces, Shovels, Oat,
Wheat and Rye Straw, lot of Potatoes, 1
barrel Vinegar, 97 bushels Wheat, 125 hush
els Oats, Double and Single Barrelled BIRD
and DUCKING GUNS, 23 Acres of Corn,
Fence Posts, and a variety of other articles
useful on a farm, together with
Household & Kitchen Furniture,
of various kinds, including good Feather
Beds, Handsome Quills, Bureaus, Tables,
Chairs, Stands, Stoves, &c.
Part of the above Property will he sold by 1
me us Administrator of Lee Magness, de
ceased; the residue is my own. 1
Terms op Sai.p.,—All sums of S2O and un
der Cash on the day of sale; on sums over
that amount a credit of 9 mouths will be giv
en, purchasers to give their notes, bearing
interest from the day of sale, with security
approved by the auctioneer.
EDWIN L. SAWYER.
J. S. Richardson, Auc’r. novlti s
i
Notice to Delinquent Tax
Payers in 4th District. ,
ALL PERSONS in the 4th District in 1
arrears for State and County Taxes J
for 187(1, are hereby notified that unless the 1
same are paid on or before the Ist of January, ,
1878, suit will positively be instituted to re- 1
cover the amounts due. | 8
JAMES 8. CALDER, e
noylC Collector. [-
.
DOXEIVTS v
Old Established Brick Yard. f,
/CONSTANTLY ON HAND, at the old
\ J Brick Yard, on the road from Bel Air to
Thomas’ Run, 3 miles from Bel Air, a good -
supply of well-made and well-burnt.
BUILDING AND PA VINO BHICK
which will be sold at moderate prices. J
WILLIAM DOXEN, (
novKs-3t P, O. Hickory.
t Notice to Trespassers.
TRESPASSING on the lands or proud*
j t ses of (he subscriber with Dog, Gun, or
a Trap, or in any other manner is strictly for
bidden. The law will be enforced against
*yi persons so offending.
rt novlG 3t LIZZIE M. GLENN.
NOTICE.
IrpllE LADIES of Soule Chapel, M. E.
C.lurch South, propose to furnish and
s prepare some GOOD SUPPERS, consisting
J of Oysters, Fish and many other delicious
things, at the Saw Mill, near Aberdeen, com
c mencing on THURSDAY EVENING, 22d,
’s to he continued on the evenings of 23d and
241 h of November. The proceeds of which
are to be applied to Parsonage. All are re
spectfully invited to attend. novlG
Commissions Received.
( It)M,MISSIONS have been received at the
d V J ofilce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
e for Harford county, for the following officers:
County Commissioners. — William Mecbem
:e William C. Wilson, James K. Keech, Martin*
~ Calder and Michael Whiteford.
> The above commissions must bo taken out
I'M within 30 days from their receipt at this
, office, otherwise they will lapse,
i L, , A. L. JARRETT,
“ | Clerk ol the Circuit Court for Harford Coun-
Bel Air, Nov. 15th, 1877. novlti
Trustee’s Sale.
[N VIRTUE of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Harford County, as a Court of
Equity, t lie subscriber, ns Trustee, will offer
it for sale at Public Auction, at Jacob Finder’s
y Hotel, Norrisville, Harford county, Md., on
e TUESDAY, December lltli, 1877,
c At 10 o’clock, A. M., all that certain
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
e called "Salisbury Plains,” or by whatever
e name or names known or called, containing
f TOO ACRES of LAND
n ’
MORE Oil LESS,
■, situated in said county, on both sides of the
ff public road leading from Norrisville to
e Matthew Wiley’s Mill.it being the same
land conveyed by 11. D, Farnandis, Trustee,
to Henry M. Duncan, by deed dated 22d*
July, 1872, and recorded among the land
records of county, in Liber A. L. J., No.
27, folio 375, except 74 acres thereof since
sold and conveyed by said Duncan and others
to Benjamin Almony.
The improvements consist of
: f Diellim House anfl OMtaiMlip.
The laud is of good quality and well fenced,
and there is a tine quality of chestnut and
oilier timber on the farm. The above tract
’ will be offered in two parcels, as divided by
ibe public road, or entire, to suit purchasers.
Also all that other
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situated in same county, about one mile
t from Norrisville, on the public road leading
3 from that place to Fawn Grove, in Pennsvl
vauia, being the same land whereon Henry
M. Duncan now resides, containing
i 40 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS.
Said land consisting of parts of sundry
| tracts, and is particularly mentioned and de
scribed in a mortgage from said Duncan to
Daniel Scott, dated 15th November, 1871,
and recorded among the land records of said
county, in Liber A. L. J., No. 2G, folio 357.
i Improvements consist of a good
; Dwelling House,
Barn and other outbuildings. The land is of
good quality and well situated, with suffleien t
woodland for the use of the place.
Also ou the same day, at 11 o’clock, A. M.,
the subscriber will offer for salt, at public
auction on the said last mentioned premises,
whereon said Duncan now resides, near Nor
risville, in said county, the following
Personal Property,
TO WIT:
One Bay Mare, 2 Horses, 3 Cows, Wagons
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Threshing
Machine and other Farming Slock and Uten
sils. Also Household and Kitchen Furniture
consisting of Chairs, Tables, Stoves, Ac.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
as to (lie real estate, are: That one third of
the purchase money shall be paid in casii
on day of sale or ratification ; thereof one
third in six mouths, and balance in twelve
months from day of sale—deferred payments
to hear interest from the day of sale and be
. secured by the notes or bonds of the purchas
er, with security approved liy the Trustee,
| Terms as to the Personally.— All sums of
$lO and under cash on day of sale; on sums
above that amount a credit of four months
will he given, purchaser giving Ids note
therefor, with security approved by the Trus
tee.
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER.
_ , , Trustee.
.1- J. Alexander, Auctioneer. novlG
FARM FOR SALE.
NINETY ACRES of good farming Land,
situated 1| miles from Bel Air. Apply
to CHARLES W. NORRIS,
my Be Air, Md