davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

The MERRIMAC PATENTED FORTY-EIGHT
YEARS AGo-The editor of the Scientific
Amer lean, in the course of recent invest-
cations at the Patent Office, has come across
patent issued to Thomas Gregg, on the
18th of March, 18l4-forty-eight years ago
for an invention of "ball proof vessel
to be propelled by steam;" and on exam
ination it proves to be almost an exact
model of the Merrimec. The specification
of the invention, with an engraving, are
published in late number of the Scientific
American, In all probability, the builder
of the Merrimac got his ideas from this old
invention, which he had come across in the
Patent Office. This prototype of the latest
triumph in naval architecture was patented
only seven years after the introduction of
steam navigation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
TNsOLVENT NOTICE.-In ,be DIs,r,c,

Court of the l4th Judicial District of the State of
California. In the matter Of the petition of WIN. p
SrRoUT, an insOlvent debtor. Pursuant to an order
OF The Hon. 7. B. Mcfarland Judge of the said Dis
tct Court notice hereby given to all the creditors
Of the said insolyent, WIN. p. Sprout to be and ap-
pear before the Hon. T. b. Mcfarland, District judge
aforesaid, in open Court at the Court Room of said
Court, in the County of Nevada, ON THE l9rH nay
OF JULY A. D. 1882, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Of that
day then ahd there to show cause, if any they can
why the prayer OF said Insplyent should not beorant
ed and an assignment Of his estate BE made. and he
be discharged from bis debts and Hahlities In nnr
suance Okthe Statute, in such case made and Droyi
dedi and .insthe mean time all prOceedipgs against
said insOlEent be stayed. Witness uy hand and the
seal of said Court this 10th day Of luna a. p.IssQ
X. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
per 6: K FARorHAR Deputy CLERK.
TIP. HAwLHTr Atty. iele.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

IP there be any professed Union men who
would rather coalesce with the McConnellites
than the Republicans, let them do so. 1t is
their privilege.-[San Juan Press.
Most certainly it is the "privilege" Of
every American to vote as be pleases; aud
we record the fact with pleasure that all
the political weather-vancs and broken
down Office seekers are availing themselves
Of this privilege" to get with the party
that they imagine is the strongest. Three
years ago the same individuals denounced
every body as fanatic who refused to
sanction all the rascalities of Bucbanan's
Administration; and now the same "patri.
OTIS" are denouncing as traitors all who re-
fuse to bliniy support all the measures and
WITNESSES of Lincoln's Administration. The
bulk of the party that supported Broderick
10 1859, and Douglas 10 1860. will remain
true to their principles, and will not Goa
lesce either with the Republicans or McCon-
nelites. They have proven by their course
that they care more for principle than Off
cial preferment, and will neither truckle to
power not attempt to attain political as
tendency by pandering to sectionalism and
passion. If the Republicans deem it essen.
tial to have but one Union ticket in the
State, or if they think it possible that 9O.-
900 or 100000 voters can act harmonious
ly in one party, when the opposition will
not number over l5 900 or 10000, let them
join the Union Democracy. The Republi-
can leaders have been doing every thing in
their power to give importance to the Se-
cesson party in this State, when if they
were let alone there would not be enough
of them to make candidates for the Offices.
This eternal barplng about presenting
united front against the few SecessiOnists
10 the State, and of union of the loyal ell
ements for the sake of the Union, is mere
political cap-trap, calculated only TO de-
ceve the ignorant and unthinking.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

CoNTRADIoTED.-The story put afoat by
simOnIon, The Washington correspondent
of the Bulletin, that Gen. Curtis resigned
the chief command of the army. at Pea
Ridge, TO Gen. Sigel, is fatty contradiCted
by the st. Louis correspondent of the same
paper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

U. S. COINAGE.-The mints of the United
States have coined since they commenced ope-
rations, period of less than seventy years, the
large amount of eight hundred millions of dol
lars, about one-ffth of the whole metallic cur
rency Of the world. or this amount, five hun
dred and twenty millions dollars were derived
from the mines of the United States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

ISLANDER SUT.-Luther Schellinger has
commenced suit against Chas. G. MCDOR-
aid, at San FranciseO. for slander-olaim-
ing $4,000 damages. Mcdonald charged
SchslllDger with stealing ffy dollars in
money and some silver ware.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.-A female refugee
who has just arrived in Washington from Mem
phis, by way of Richmond, having been four
weeks on the journey, says that wherever she
went she found the most ablosute devotion to
the cause Of the South, particularly among the
women, who were depriying themselves Of the
luxuries and comforts of life, and giving eve
rything to the rebel government and armies.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

MExIoO.-A correspondent OF the Bulle-
tin, writing from Acapulco, June 9Th, says
Mexico is preparing for hard struggle
with tho French. Every State has to furn-
ish its contingent Of troops, and a certain
quota of cash, both of which are difiOnlt to
raise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

INDIAN KILLRD.-An Auburn Indian. few
days ago killed another Indian near Pilot Hill,
by running bayonet into his throat, the wea-
pom first passing through his cheek and mouth.
The bloodthirsty savage also cut the throat of
his victim with a knife.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

FEDERAL PRISONERS IN NORTH CARROLL
MA letter to the Boston Journal, from a
Federal soldier, held as prisoner at Kings
ton, n. c., states that there are four thousand
and four prisoners at that place. He says that
they were all well treated and in good health,
and were allowed the privilege of large piece
play ball, etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

PUBLIC DoCUMENTs.-We are indebtedte
Hon. A.. A. Sargent for interesting public
documents, on the "Present Condition of
MexicO" aud military and Naval De-
fenses."
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

SAD OCCURRENCE The wife Of S. S.
Greenwood, residing two miles south of Au-
burn, while laboring under depression of mind,
caused by illness, hung herself, on Thursday
morning of last week. When discovered life
was not quite extinct, but she died shortly af-
teTMard.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

Coso.-The Tuare Post says some persons
think the Coso country is destined TO be the
richest mining district in the world. As soon
as the Salmon river adventurers return, per.
haps this will be field inviting visionary ones
to take refuge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

DIPTHRRIA.-This disease is now prevailing
at Michigan Bluff, and n number ofcases have
proved fatal-one family having lost three, inte-
resting children within week.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
In~ TmEEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO THE DEMocRAT.l
81 FRANCIsCo. June

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10Th.
The steam sloop Of war Wyoming arrived
from Mare Island at4P N. yesterday, and
anchored off North Point She has been
thoroughly reGtted aud is ready for any
service.
SACRAMENTO, June 10th.
The trial of B. EasterbTook for the mur-
der of colored man named +. NJ. Hill, re-
suited in the acquittaI of the prisoner.
The Eastern line is still down.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

ASSAN Francisco publisher is getting up
an engraved panorama of San Francisco Bay,
city and its surroundings, the picture to be
abOutseVenty feet'loRg.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

By late arrival from China, we learn that
the notorious ex-pirate chief, Apack, is the I'M
perial Admiral at Cusan. lie lately decapitated
three hundred men, and their heads being found
on the beach, gave rise to reported battle.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

ISCENDIARIsM.-The Hamburger House,
in Jackson, AmadOr county, vas set on fire
lately by an incendiary, but The flames
were soon extinguished.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

THE Republican Convention which as
sembled on Tuesday last, nominated man
named Sweet for Superintendent Of Public
INSTRUCTION.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

THE Welsh are ma hing extensive prepqTa-
tiOns for their EisteddtOd At CamptOnvills on
the Fourth Of July.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

PERvERsITY IN PETTIcOATs.-At Howell
Prairie, Oregon, on election day, party of wo-
men made an assault upon the American flag,
which they attempted to tear down. "Oh frailty
thy name is" &c.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

A TGE.-The recent election for Mining Re-
cordeT in Esmeralda, resulted in a tie be-
tween Ned Gallagher, the present incumbent,
and Ned. Mathews. Each received 23l votes
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

MILTON HUNT, a resident of Shasta county,
was accidentally shot and killed, few days
since, while on his way to the Humboldt
mines.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

A HEAVY rain StOFm occurred 81 Virginia
City, Nevads TsEritOEyv on Thursday last, the
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
MARRIED.

AZ Grass Valley, on the 18th, by the Rev D. Ellis
Willes, hr. SAML. p DORSEY to Mrs. ELIZA PILL,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
FOURTH OF JULY
FIRE ELECTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAN
IN there wih be an election for Chief F,,gin1a'l ~
the Nevada Fiue Department held at the Tlea,er U
Tuesday, June oath 1862. The polls will bs n.o oa
from to II e'cieek a. " The Secretary or Eaa
vada Hose Co., No J. will act As Judge, anu the Sec
retary of Pennsylvania Fire Co. No. 2 and ALA N.
Secretary of Protection Hook 6 Ladder Co Vo Wy W
will act as Inspectors Of Election. w. H
W. P. HARRINGTON. Presi;ept
JSe. PAT1lsoN, Secy y. +. Dept
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
BIRTH.

In this city, June l9h, the wife of Mr. J. F. Martin
IA daughter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
NTHITE LEAD, PAINT RRUSuPs

w AND TUBE COL0aS, for sale by Ai-Sr
SPENCE & WICKFS.
lelO. No AZ Brad ST., & IS Tine :,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

vi = '5AOA " > AAAILsN INIPIIUNN = COM
i POUNDED with all possible care and ureci.t,,
By SPENCE WICKES.
43 Broad strest, & So Pine street NeyaA,
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
Jftarftea!

On the 18th ult, at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. j. Evana Mr.. Samuel Eoon to
Miss Laura Louisa, daughter of Mr.. Daniel Stdrtz-
man, all of this county, s".g.
On the 18th ult., at &he lutheran parsonage, by
the same, Mr. John G.. Grosh TO Miss Mary Ward,
both of Clearspring, Md.
On the 9th ult., at the same place. by the same,
Mr.. F. c. Boswell to Miss Anna NJ. Fasnacht, both
of Boonsbero', Md.
On the 25d uaIt., by the R,A. VIM. F. Eyster
Mr.. Thomas F. House to Miss Martha Fauckler,
both Of this county,
aUh Tie 9th ult., by the same, Mr. John w.
BeRrd to Miss Sarah s, Bachtell, both of this
c6tinty.
4 At the Lutheran Parsonage, in Boonsboro', on
the 4th inst, by Rev. Il. Copcnhaver, Mr.. Will
liam Fl. Wright, of Hagerstown, to Miss Martha
j. Lorentz of Middletow'h:
On the I'd inst, at the residence of the brides
father, near Hagerstowp, by the Rev. j. II. Wag-
ncr, Major c. H. Russell, (of the fst Md. Cavalry,)
to Miss Anne L. Zeler, both of this county.
ON the 4th inst. ,.by the saps, Mr.. Andrew j.
Reeder, to Miss Susan r. Boyer, both of tbs
county. ttn :.
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF ::
VAL UABLE REAL ESTAT1

Dy virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
DWashington County, as Court of Equity, the
undersigned trustee, will sell at public sale, on
TUESDAY, THE 9th DAY OF JANUARY, 1863
in front of the Court House,in Hagerstown, at 10
o'ciocky A. NJ, all the following real estate of
which Frederick Dorsey, ST., died seized and pos
sessed:
lst-A1l that valuable FARM lying about three
quarters of mile from Hagerstown, on the turn
pike road leading to Sharpsburg, on the east side
of said road adjoining the lands of Jonathan Ha-
ger and David Beeler, containing
100 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS
The land is of the first quality, and in good
state of cultivation.
The improvements are BRICK Dwell -
LING HOUSE, new FRAME BARN, a ;:a
new CORN CRIB, and Wagon Shed, and In
is a well of good water near the house.; and also
one in the orchard near the road. There Is fine
young Orchard on the farm.
2d-Also the Is ACRES OF CLEARED LAND,
under new fencing, situate on the turnpike lead
ing from Hagerstown to Williamsport, about 2
miles from the former place. This land adjoins
the lands of John Mohler and others, and is Of
good quality.
separated by Tie taEnpikse leading from Hagers,.
an acre. These are dessrfbls town lots. "
GS- TIE TERMS ARECope third Of the purchase
money TO be paid on the dsy of sSle, or the ratif
cation thereof, md the balance in tho equal innu
hl payments, from the day of sale the purchaser
giving his bond therefor, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day Of sale, and upon
the payment of the whole purchase money the
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON,
Dec l2 Trustee
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
Die0.

Near Boonsboro', of Diptheric, IN the 7th of
! month and days. =
On the 1lth ult., Daniel Carlton Thomas, aged
years 8 months and "a days. -
On the 23d ult., Dora Bell Thomas, aged year
? months and 20 days, all children Of Daniel and
At his residence on Beaver Creek, on the Cd
inst, Mr. Henry Foltz, very honest and highly
esteemed citizen of this county, aged 60 years, 10
months and &c days.
On the 18th ult:, Miss Prudence G.. Crow, only
remaining daughter of Mr.. Benjamin Grow, Of
this county, in the 26th year of her age.
= This death is mysterious orovidcnce-she was
the only daughter left to the aged and much af-
hicted father The younger sister having died only
about two months previous in the 10th year Of
her age These sisters were ardently devoted to
each other7being so1foNefy IN life they could not
be separated in death. The death of the latter, it
death of the former.
"Ssters thoq, art gone to rest,
We will not weep for thee,
FOE thou art now where oft on earth,
Thy spirits longed to be-"
On the 9Th inst, Susan Bell MotteE, daughter Of
William and Mary Ann Motter, in the 18th year
of her age.
Departed this life on the I'd of October last, in
Frederick, Mrs. Letitia Stull, wife of 0tho II. w.
Thus has passed from trouble and pain to sweet
rest, meek and gentes spirit. In all tile relations
OF life, she was faithful. As wife, none was more
constant in her affection for, and devotion to the
husband, with whom she had lived y-four years.
AS mother, she was kind, tender and affection
2tc. AS friend unwavering and steady. Her
6encvolence, was noiseless as the dews of heaven.
In DINER days she was a most important member
os the social circle of Hagerstown, but for the
last twenty years she has resided elsewhere.-
Scarcely friend of her youth was left, to pay
sad tribute to her many estmable traits. She
was inferred in the Episcopal cemetery in Hagers-
town, amongst her deceased children,' and friends
and the acquaintance of by-gone years. Her ven
cradle husband and her surviving children, have
this to cheer and console them, that she was pre-
pared for her summons, and is now at rest with
the happy.
"While the soft memory of her virtues vet
Lingers like twilight hues, when the bright sun
lis set." |
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
NHE LATEST FROM TENNESSEE.
NY N
A Fright with Morgan's GuerilIas--De-
feat and Capture Of Federal TrooPs-s
Morgan subsequently Repulsed.

4 NASHVILLE, HE Dec. IA battle has taken
place between our advanced forces in this
State and Morgau's guerillas. Col. Moore's
command was repulsed several times by the
enemy, and finally captured. Our troops
made desperate resistance, but wore forced
finally to surrender. Our loss in killed and
wounded was sixty left on the field. Morgan
subsequently attacked Gen.. Fry in the after
noon, at Gallatin, but was repulsed with
heavy loss. Gen. Fry has been reinforced,
and is now pursuing the enemy closely.
General Buell. and staff arrived here this
. morning.
49,. [sEcoND DIspATcu1
NASHVILLE, December Additional par
ticulars of the disaster to nitf arms in this
State, have beer received. The Both Brigade,
Dumont's division, consisting of the 1O4th Il
linois, Colonel Moore, commanding the bri-
gade; the 1Osth Ohio, Colonel Limberg; Mick
lca's Battery, and small detachment of the
Second Indiana Cavalry, were surprised at
daylight, at Hartsville, by Morgan, comman-
ding three regiments of cavalry and two Of
infantry. After fighting an hour and quar-
ter our forces surrendered and the enemy
burnt our camp, capturing nearly all the
brigade train and teams, and burning what
they could not carry away. Two guns be-
longing to Micklea's Battery were also cap
tured.
Our loss is between fifty and sixty killed
and wounded, who were left on the feid.-
The rebel loss is not reported. The gallant
Lieut.. Col. Stewart, of the Second Indiana
Cavalry, and COL Moore were among the cap
tured. Major Hill, of the cavalry, wis woun-
ded, but not dangerously. He says that half
of our infantry fought wei but the other half
soon Broke. Col Harlin's and Miller's brigade,
were sent in pursuit, but the enemy had for
dcd the Cumberland river, and were out of
reach. A few shells were sent after them,
which caused rapid retreat.
Major Hill denies the statement that the
camp was surprised, If so, the affair is rem
dercd more dsgraceful, as Hartsville was
strong position. On Thursday lieutenant
colonel of Davis division was captured while
skirmishing. Two regimcntal quartermasters
of Falmer's division was also captured while
foraging were captured on Saturaay.
Deserters from Murfreesboro' report that
Cheatham and Breckenridge are there with
$1,000 men, Buckner Is u Shelbyville.-
Kirby Smith is sick dt Manchester. General
Joe johnson was certainly at Murfreesboro'
on Saturday. -...L. ..
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
BALTIMORE MARKET.

,FLouR AND MxAL.--The market continues very
qhiet, and transactions on Change were unim-
portant The stock OF all descriptions is moder-
ate and holders generally are mot pressing sales.
We quote Standard City Mills Super at Sc so,
at 62X 675 per Dbl; Ohio Extra at ls1Sa7-
rs, Howard street do. at 37X 81 so, and
shipping brands City Mills do. at s711<, So per
bbI.
y GRAIs.-The offerings on the Corn Exchange,
were only $500 bushels, viz: 5000 bushels Wheat
$500 do. Corn, $500 do. Oats, and 500 do. Rye.
White Wheat was quiet but unchanged; red ruled
cts lower under q more moderate demand. Sales
Of 5000 bushels ordinary to prime white at Goa
81 75; 2,509 bushels common to prime Pennsyiva-
MIA red ut 3SaSl A, and 5000 bushels Southern
do. at l 40a$l so per bushel.
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12

In the matter of the sale of the real estate of An
drew Wightman, late Of Washington County,
decd. as made by A. W. Lewis, his Executor.
l. II is ordered by the Court here this 25th day
of December, A. d. 1862 Chat the sale of the real
estate Of Andrew Wightman, decd, as made and
this day rcpsrted to this Court by A. W. Lewis
day the 18th day. Of January next, unless cause
to the contrary be shown or or before that day,
provided copy of this order be published in some
newspaper published in Washington County once
aEeek for three successive weeks prior to said
18th day of January next. ..s.
True copy-Test
WM. LOGAN, Register.
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12

Estate Of George Bragoonier, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court for
Washington County, Letters Of administration on
late OF said County, deceased. ALI persons hav.
ing claims against the said estate, are. hereby
warned to exhibit the came with the vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber, on or before the 10th
excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 2sst day of October, 1884,
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to call and make immediate
payment.
Nov IL
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
ATTCTIONEER.

required by the u S. Internal revenue Laws, as
an AUCTIONEER, offers. his services in that ca
pacity, and fatters himself capable of doing pro-
fessional justice to all who may employ him, hav-
ing bad some eight or ten years experience in the
business. -
He can be. foand 1t his residence, in Funkstown,
(when not professionally engaged) and where he
can be addressed by letter. Terms moderate.
dec5 JOHN WILLIAMS.
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
PUBLIC GALE.


HE Subscribers as Administrators Of Jobp
J. Becky deo'd., will sell at Public Sale at hie
residence miles south of Hagerstown on the roed
leading to Dam No. 4, on
THURSDAY, the lsth dsy of Dec, next:
The following described property, to witt.
8 HEAD of WORK HORSES,
among which are 4 good BROOD mares, two Of
which are with foal, one two year old Colt,
FIFT E N HEAD Of C A T T L 4 4,
among which are Six MILCH cows, 10 head of
SHEEP, so head of Stock HOGS, among which
are Brood Sows:
ALSO:-a large quantity of Farming Impie.
ments among which are
TH1DH WAGONS.
Wagon bed and bows, one Cart, Grain Drill, Hay
Ladders, 4 Barshesr Ploughs, one of which IN 4
two horse Plough, Double and Single Shovel
Ploughs, Corn Coverer, Harrows, Grain Rakes,
Double and Single Trees. Fifth Chain, Spreaders,
ONE THRAsHIxG MACHINE,
with New York Power, Cutting Box, 2 Wheat
Fans, Rolling Screw; Also Q Set of Britching
pair front Gears, sset Of Plough Gears, Brides,
Collars, Halters, &c., with many other articles
not necessary to mention.
ALSO;-l one or two horse GARAGE. and
Harness, together with Sett OF
.#tf BLA CKSATTHi TOOLS, arr
about 500 Bushels of CORN, to be sold by the
bushel, together with
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
such as Beds, Bedsteads, and Bedding, Tables.
Chairs, Stoves, lot of Carpeting and general
assortment of Kitchen 0tensif.
Sale to commence a. O'Clock on said day when
credit of SIX months will be given for all sums of
five dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving bis
note with approved security, for all sums under
SIS the cash will be required.
DAVID BECKLEY,
..tr. JOSEPH BECKLEY,
Administrators
Nov. rs. JAooB BowARD, 'Auctioneer.
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
GROUND SPICES.

I REPAIRED by US, such as Black Pepper, Gin
manor, Gloves, Allspiee, Mace, and nutmegs, also
Sweet Marjoram and Corisnder.
BELL 4 BRO.
hoTze Apothecsriee
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
IN tAs r,atler of tAe Pstitten Of JOAN Rietart.

MO. l6oQ.-In the Circuit Cenrt for Wsshineton
~ County, sitting as Court OF Equity Ordered ky
tne Clerk Of said Court this 6th day Of Novem ber
nnal died In the sbove case, be finally ratified and
confirmed BY the Court, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shewn or before the 26th day of Noyem
ber inst ;provded copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and in Hagei ston
last mentioned dsy. 'N
True Cery-Tsd: e..
ISAAC EEssITr. Clerk.
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
HAGERSTOWN MARKET.
ooRREorsb' xEEKLY BIT D. AHrs d son.
just Received.

ALoT of IL, IL and IA inch Tropic Egg Stoves,
9s0 lot Of sFoluntcers,n for Camp purposes
0a,l az the Iagcrstown Foundry and see them.
hccy2 l.. MCKEE.
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
IaoS II.

ON Wednesday evening last Sd inst, GOLD
" BREASTP1N-a slipper with square and
compass set on front in light blue enamel, for the
recovery of which liberal rcmard will be paid if
returned to this office. dec5
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12

Washington County, to arit:
THEREBY certify that JOHN KENDALL of
i said county, brought before me, the subscriber
one of the Justices OF the Peace Of the State of
Maryland, in and for said county, this 9th day of
December, 1862, as q stray trespassing upon his
enclosures, RED Roam HORSE E,
ed forehead, righthind footwhite, heavy .G2
tail and name, not gated, and no shoes on. Given
under my hand. WIN. NJ. TICE, J. p.
The OWNER Of tie above described stray is here
by notified to come forward, prove property pay
charges and take him away, from the rssidence of
the subscriber, living about miles south of Ha-
decl2 JOHN KENDLE.