davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20
THE MARYLAND CODE,

Containing all the Pubic General and Public
Local La,os, now in force in the State of Mary
land, compiled by Ohio Scott and Hiram McCul-
Tough, Commissioners; adopted by the Legisla-
ture of Maryland January Session, 1860; the
Acts of that session being Herewith incorporated:
with an INDEX to each Article and Section.
By HENRY G.. MACKALL, Of the Maryland Bar
Second Edition. Two volumes, 80. law sheep,
900 pages each, only Sc. Interleaved, $40.
1t is deemed superfuous to dwell on the merits
or advantages Of this great work, the preparation
Of aohich has cost the State appdrds of $50, 600.
1t has been carefully examined by several of the
most eminent lawyers in the State ALI unite in
pronouncing it the most complete body of Don,es-
tic Jurisprudence for Professional as we'll as
Popular use, ever published, and one of the best
arranged, as it is unquestionably, one Of the neat
est and cheapest laa0 books ever produced in this
country. The unexpected demand, and the very
favorable opinions expressed by competent judg-
es, are gratifying evidences that the mode of is
suing the work-in superior style, and at
about one-half the usual price of law books--has
Met with public APPRECIATION ........,
With an elaborate and well digested INDEX
| to each ARTICLE ana SEcTIoN-careful and mi
mute in its classification of subjects the reader.
| no matter how unfamiliar with the science of
law, may easily examine the enactments on any
question referring to Ris Property, his Rights his
| Duties, or his Liberties as CAizen 81.
MS Every Law Officer, every Merchant, Manu-
facturer and Farmer, every Mechanic an6 Arti-
zan every Professional and Business man ought
| to secure copy of THE COPE.
| Gg> On the receipt of SO in current Money,
the Code and Supplement will be sent prepaid by
| Mail.
| @s-On all orders for the Code and Supple
ment, amounting to SIS and upwards, at a time,
discount of 20 per cent. will be made.
@g- Special terms will be made with Agents,
for Counties, or Districts.
| G8> Orders to receive attention, must be ac-
eompanied with the Cash.
MURPHY & CO., PUBLISHERS,
1872 Baltimore st., Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, August IL, 1862.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20
JUST PUBLISHED, UNIFORM WITH THE
]. MARYLAND CODE, vol. 80. Law Sheep
PRICE SO.
A sUPPLEMEMT .
AZ TO TAE
MARYLAND CODE,

1Sl IA IL Il II IN II " VIZ IL
|,HONTAINlNG the AcTs OF THE GENERAL AS
" sEMBLy, passed at the Extra Sessions of
1861, and the Regular Session of 1862, divided
into PUBLIC GENERAL AND PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS,
and arranged in Articles and Sections to cores
pond with the Code. Also, an APPENDIX, con-
tanning the Private Acts, and Resolutions of the
Extra Sessions of 1861 and the Regular Session of
1862, In Alphabetical and Numerical Order. BY
is added, the CONSTITUTION OF MARY
LAND, with references to the Decisions of the
Court Of Appeals and the CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES, with Notes and Refer
ences to the Decisions Of the Supreme Court
The whole carefully and accurately indexed.-
By EDWARD 0rIs HMKLEY, of the Baltimore Bar.
We believe we thus offer to the publica work
invaluable to every Laioyer, Magistrate Politician,
Business Man, and every Citizen Of Maryland,
and one invaluable to every possessor Of the
Code.
The impoysancs of thelegiszation of the late SEES
sions of the Legislature, affecting, does, the in
terests of every man in the State renders til matter
of the greatest moment to each individual to
have in a convenient and accessible form the
Acts of Assembly, and it is scarcely less so to
have embodied, in the SAME volume, the Impor-
tant Resolutions which enunciate the policy of
the State in the present crisis while it will prove
a matter of no slight moment to individuals and
corporations, thus to have preserved in perma-
nent form, the Acts on which their rights and
interests may depend. s"
By continuing the publication of the work, as
we propose, it is believed that the Bar of Mary
land will have the Statute Law of the State in
form as convenient and accessible as that of any
State in the Union. &
ne Such as may desire to secure the Supple
ment will do well to order at once, as the Work
has not been stereotyped, and the extent of the
Edition, beyond the number subscribed for, Is
small. il- 81
.Gs- On the receipt of SO in current Money,
the Supplement will be sent prepaid by mail.
ls- On the receipt of $l2 in current Money,
5 copies of the Supplement will be sent by any
conveyance, in conformity to- directions.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20
EXECUTIONS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
TJiffS $50 GIVE NOTICE, that the subscri-
i. Der has obtained from the Register of Wills
of Hartford County, Md, Letters Testamentary
on the personal estate of
r. HAMILTON MORGAN, MI g.
late 81 said county, deceased. All persons hav-
inc claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fled to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof on or before the 81
23d day of July, 1868,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. tic
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 23d day
of July, 1862.
au2 tE 49, Executor.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE

EAECU IOh'D NUI 1CE.
T,fIIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub
Il scriber has obtained from The Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters Testament
airy on the personal estate of
CHARLOTTE QUARLES,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof on or before the
llth day Of August, 1852 'G
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are reqaesti
ed to make immediate payment. 1870
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
Of August 1862. *
atff6 Executor.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.

= :. EAECU MA NOTICE.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scriber has obtained from che Register Of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters Testament
airy on thepersonal estate of
WILLIAM RILEY.
late of Hartford County, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before the t.
3 7 leth day Of august, 1868,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. ..r..
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 10th day Of
August 1862.
SUSAN RILEY,
aug Executrix.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20
Ens0lvent Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that David
IN Durham has made application to
the Circuit Court for Hartford County for
the benefit of the Insolvent laws of Mary
land, and that the second Monday in No
vember, 1862, has been assigned for him
to appear in said court to answer such in
terrogatories as his creditors may propose
or allege against him.
au2 VIM. GALLOWAY, Clerk.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

JAS. Q. woRTHnGTos' In the Circuit Court for
H,sy.u D Honv,rv Hartford County, as a
hAsS1 Ct 81 al, HOPKINS Court of Equity:
TT is ORDERED and adJudged by the
L Court here, this 9TH day of August,
1862, that the trustee in this cause give
notice, by publication of copy of this
Order for three successive weeks before
the first day of October next, in some
newspaper printed in Hartford County, to
the creditors of Wakeman B. Hopkins, late
Of Hartford County, deceased, to file their
claims, with proper vouchers, with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Hartford
County, on or before the first day of No
vember next.
JOHN H, PRICE.
True Copy, Test,
VIM. GALLOWAY, Clerk.
anHS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
a Yolce for DC OIher side.

To show that the voice Of England is not
entirely for Wsr. We publish below petit
tion to Queen Victoria from the Sheffield
Foreign Affairs Committee, in which they
speak for The American side;
HTo THE QUEEE's MosT ExCEILEEF MAJ
EsFT.
UFke Petition Of the Sheffield Forei gn
Affsirs Committee humbly sheWeth--
"Thet on the 18th of May last, after the
beginning Of the present grievous and la.
mentable occurrences in the United States,
your Majesty vas graeieusly pleased to is
sue proclamation, and 10 declare therein
that your Majesty would maintain o strict
end impartial neutrality in the contest -
aThat, after referring to to the law of na-
tons and the laws and statutes of the realm
in refsrence TO what was the proper conduct
of your Majesty s subjects under the circum-
stances. your Majesty was grsciously pleased
to warn all your loving subjects not to do
anything in contempt OF your Royal prosla-
nation, in derogatiOn of their duty, or in ahe
violation OF c0ntra7ention OF the law of ma
tions, as for example, and more especially,
By carrying officers soldiers, dispatches arr us,
military stores, and materials for the use OF
service of either contepding PARTIES and your
MAJESTY further declared that all persons VII o
misconducted themselves in the premises
would incur your high displeasure by such
misconduct
HThat Capt. Aoir, commanding your Maj
esty's mail packet Trent, from Havana to
St. Thomas, has violated snd disobeyed this
proclamation by carrying officers Of the Con-
federate States and their dispatches, and that
Commander Williams, R. N. aided, abetied,
AMI assisted Capt. Moir in his disObedient
and unlawful conduct.
"Fhat the consequences Of this hagrant
proceeding have been to place in imminent
peril the friendly relations between Eng.
land and the United States.
''Your Msjssty's petitioners, therefore
humble pray that your Majesty will be gra
ciouslY pleased to command that your 'higf
diBpleasure' may be made mani fest to Capt
Moir AMI Commander Williama, in such g
manner as shall secure obedien ee to the law
snd The respect and Observance of you
Msjesiy's gracious commands, TO the ent
that the United States msy be convinee'
beyond doubt that the neutrality Of Eng
land is strict and impartial.
HAhd your Msjestys petitioners, as il
duty bound, viii ever pray.
asigned by order snd on behalf Of III
committee. IeAAO IRoEsTDE,
Chairman"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
A Good. Hearty DeuunelatIOn Of Great
Britain.

A Good, Hearty DenunciRiiOn Of Great
Britain.
The Pilot the organ of the Irish in Bos-
ton, in an article upon the Mason and Sill
dell demand Of Great Britain, thus 'pitch-
es in" 10 the "fast.anohored isle,
nBritain isthe detested Of nations. The
powers Of the earth would attend her fu-
neral in exultation. May We oil live to
see that procession What length it
would have And what tumult Of deep
curses, malediotions and execrstions would
rise, splitting the air, at It'll
"FrRnoe would be present with joy
Spain would attend it with gratitude to
God; Portugal would be there with the
same sentiment; Russia would hasten
down to it from the north with all its
might; Austria would attempt to have the
FIRST place in the retinue; distant India
would have g triumphal mock funeral on
the banks of the Ganges; America would
be no kindlier than other nations; the
Scotch would be in the line in memory Of
Robert Bruce; and the ancient kingdom Of
ireland would hale the interment Rs the
resurrection Of its independence.
GThe bastard Confederacy Of the South
itsslf, would perhaps, be there to ape its
betters. For England there is no generous
regard throughout the world. She de-
serves none. She knows that She will
not provoke q war that would eudsnger
her existenee-Which is to be lamented
In the meantime all honor to Captain
Wilkes T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
RnnM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
The 0. s. Agricultural Society to-day
reelected President Hubbard, Secretary
Poor, Treasurer French, and nearly all the
old Vice Presidents The Executive Com
mittee wss re.organized and consists of
Marshall P PrWilder, of Mass, Fred. smyth,
of N. H., Isaac Newton, Of Philadelphia,
Chas. B. Culvert, of Nd, Legrand Bying-
ton, of Iowa, J. H. Sullivan, of Ohio, and
NJ. Myers, Of California.
President Lincoln's recommendation for
the establishment of an agricultural and
statistical department was warmly com
mended, and he Was elected an honorary
member. The suggestions Of the Presi-
dents address were debated and endorsed,
and large edition was ordered to be
printed.
The establishment of an Agricultural
Department was discussed and recon-
meuded. t-
There was g decided expression of opin-
ion against national exhibitions, unless
they can be held at Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
GenernILH. LANG.

The Washington Republican, In copying
from the Chicago Tribune an article recon-
mending Gen. ]. h. Lane for the command
of the Federal troops at Port Royal, says
The TINE AND THE MAE.-The subjoined
article from the Chicago Tribune gives ex-
preston to opinions which are rapidly be-
coming unanimous in the loyal States. The
same approval which the Administration
deserved and and received, for the assign
ment Of Gen. Lane TO an important and in
dependent command in the West, would
greet its transfer to a wider sphere of Ope-
rations.
"Principles, not men, has been hack
neyed phrase in politics "Principles and
men" is an improvement upon it. But
better still, is, men as the sRbOdiments Of
principles.
The people know Gen. Lane. They want
no proclamations from him, or platforms
constructed for him to stand upon. When
he is assigned to military command they
understand that it means that the war is to
| he ended
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
6ratuitous Advice.

Ems. LEADER:- 81 wish, through your ps-
psr, to call the attention Of our Govern
msnt to q subject Of vast Importance to
our country in this hour of its imminent
peril. refer to the cheering Of our army.
& Il would seem that the Administration
have been very unfortunate, judging from
what We read in the newspapers-I give
no opinion-in its seleatiOn of ofisers to
command cur troops. These men, with the
advantages Of military education, which
some Of them have, Of being on the ground,
and with facilities of obtaining infOrma-
Eon which no others can have, do not
sssm-taking the same authOrity--tO know
what they are about or what they ought to
do.i Nov aIl must admit that if their pla-
ees can be fllel by men whose abilities
are entirely sQ'lal to the responsibilities Of
the time and the occasion, it is the duty Of
the Administration 10 dismiss the men now
in command, and ELL their places with men
who are capable. Nov, am happy to
have il In my power TO say that the men
can be had. We have in this town several
Espoleons, and you can hardly 60 aniss Of
q Wellington or MsrlbOrOugh-taking
themselves for authority-and I think
there is little doubt that any or all of them
Oould be prevailed upon, out OfpuTe patri-
otism Of course, to give their services to
the country. Now, wish in some way to
hare the attention Of the Administration
called to this subject, and if, after having
been fully informed of the existence Of
these military geniusss, it shall fail to
avail itself OF their services, then let the
indignation Of sn abused people fall upon
its head without stint or mercy. Don't
you think the msn in the Herald Office
could be prevailed upon TO take the place
Of Gen. Busl2 He knows what NapOl-
con would do if in the place Of Buel, and,
Of course, is just the right man for that
place. }. ;
Wisetown, Jan. 9, 1852.
P. 81 wish you would tell the Presi-
dent that IL be wishes to dismiss his pres
ent Cabinet, he can find men enough in
our place to I'll ell those Offices who are
the equals Of Tslleyrand, Metternich, OF
Pitt. J.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11

Iis related that rivalry yssezists between
two reg iments encamped on the Potomac,
which is sometimes carried to the most
absurd extremes. As an instance Of this
it Is stated thst on one occasion the Colo
nelof one Of the regiments was waited on
by Jealous Chaplain, who wished to pro-
mots the religious interests Of the regiment.
The Chaplain was politely received, and
beokoned to q seat on chest. "Colonel, :"
said he, elevating his eyebrows, ayou have
one ofthe finest regiments in the army
81 think 80, !" replied he Colonel ado you
think yeu pay sufficient attention to the
religious Instruction Of your men ?" "Well,
don't know" replied the Colonel. " A
lively interest has been awakened in our
regiment" said the Chaplain, the Lord
has blessed the lsbors Of his servants, and
ten men have been baptized" This was
the rival regiment ais that SO, 'pon
honor2D asked the Colonel. ayes sir. -
= "sergeant,1 said the Colonel to an attend
ing Orderly, "haVe fifteen men detailed
Immediately 70 be bsptiEsd. Pl be id
If they shall get ahead Of rs anyway
Tho Chaplain made q note Of the interview
and retired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
His Work Of RetributiOn !
This Mornings Report.
FROM NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Jan. 10.
Special dispatches from Washington to
the morning papers state that members
Of the Van Wyck Investigating Committee
have been to Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia, sharply looking into the ways nm
patriotic men have of making money out
Of the Government, in the night Of its
deadly hug with the rebellion. To the
shameful developments already published
they will add enough to inhame the dispo-
sition which now exists in Congress to
punish with death frauds committed on the
Government in time of war.
The Judiciary Committee this morning
authorized the Chairman to report reso-
luton expelling the two Missouri Senators,
Polk and johnson.
The Colonel of regiment stationed at
Hilton Head, who came up on the Wander
bilt now here, says he has no doubt Of his
ability to take Charleston with his sing le
regiment, so great is the Southern panic
Houses ten miles in the interior are
known to have been abandoned by their
owners and left in the same condition ss
the Beaufort residences were found.
On Monday night a council was held at
the Capital, between all the members Of
the Cabinet and the War Investigating
Committee. The session lasted three hours.
The propriety of silence as to the debate
and the conclusion it was brought to, is
obvious.
1t is stated that the Cabinet officer whose
life has been spent in courts of Law led
the demand for Immediate battle, and that
the counsel for delay came from the here
tofore belligerent member Of the Adminis-
tratiOn.
On Wednesday morning, several hours
before daylight the Freeborn, Island Belle
aud Satellite, under the direction of Lieut.
Magaw, commanding the lower department
of the Potomac fotills, shelled the enoamp!
ment of rebel regiment near Foak's land
ing. Just about dsybresk on their return
to Liverpool Point, they ran within about
three quarters af mile of the Aoquis
creek battery, and threw in soue thirty
or forty shells, with what effect is not
known. The rebels, strange to say, did
not reply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
FROHI MIIssOURI,

0hDAblAl Jhus =.
Intelligence known to be reliable and true
has Just been received here from johnson
county, to the effect that part of Jennison's
regiment was at Halden, and that they had
made descent on the neighborhood where
the Government wagons were burned, and
had fred the houses Of the most prominent
rebels engaged in that affair, as well as the
attack on Maj. Hough's command.
The houses of the notorious Yard Cocker
eli, methodist preacher, and Tonlpkins Brad
ley, methodist class-leaderin the same church,
have been fred, together with the houses Of
rebels of lesser note. ~
The rebels in Warrensburg are reported to
be in high state of excitement consequent
upon the near spproaoe of JeDnison. They
well know they have committed all sorts of
Outrages on the quiet ard peaceful Union
citizens of that county, and that if justice be
meeted to them their houses will be burned.
Van Cockerell has gone to Prices camp
with about 300 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
This Afternoons Report.
FROM MISSOURI.

FhUM MlISSUUhIs
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.
The Cairo correspondent of the Republi-
can telegraphs that the Great Expedition
Is all ready to start. All soldiers and
most Of their wagons are embarked on
steamers, which will leave 90 soon as q
dense fog which Overhsngs the river is
dispelled. The troops are in the highest
spirits, and Impatient to be off. The feet
will ascend the Tennessee River, but the
final destination Of the Expedition is not
known,
A considerable body of cavalry will
start at the same time from Birds Point,
and proceed through Kentucky, joinin g
the main army ~ the point of debarkGtion
on Tennessee River
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHmaToN, Jan. 6

The Speaker laid before the House a letter
from the Secretary of War, in which he says
he has the honor to acknowledge the receipt
Of the resolution adopted on the 9th inst, to
the effect that the answer of the department
to the resolution passed on the second day Of
the session is not responsive aud satisfactory
to the House, and requesting further an
swer. The Secretary has now to ststs that
measures have been taken to ascertain who
Is responsible. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
CLEVELAND, SATURDAY
FRnnI PORT ROYAL.
NEW YOaK, Jan.

NNW7 7 VHfAl o III IV'
The steamer Oriental, from Port Royal
the 9th, arrived this morning. She met
the Atlantic going into Port Royal.
Nothing special had occurred since the
sailing Of the Vanderbilt,
Gen. Stevens still held possession Of the
main land, and was awaiting reinforce
ments. Two regiments had returned TO
Hilton Head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
FRORI WASHINGTON.

WAsHIhGToNi Jan. 10.
The 0. s. Agricultural Society adopted a
series Of resolutions adverting to agTicul-
tural education, and prepared 6 premium
list for series Of experiments on the cul-
tivRtion Of cotton in the middle and North
ern States. Also Of hemp and fax. The
awards are to be made by tide central agri-
cultural societies Of the States in which
the competitors reside.
Arrangements are also perfected for q
National Exhibition Of native wines, to be
held in this city in January next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
THE EXPEDITION DOWN THE MISSILE
sIPPI.

CHICAGo Jan. III.
Special to Tribune, Cairo, Jan. 9-OwiDg
to the dense fog prevailing here, the expe-
ditien sOuthWard has been delayed. A
portion Of the force, however, has been
dispatched to the starting point Weather
permitting the remaining portion will get
under way tomorrow.
Cairo presented an unusually warlike
appearance to-day.
Five hundred dollars worth of quinine
was captured two days ago on board the
steamer Courier.
A dispatch from Cairo to-day says the
fog has risen and the expedition will prob
ably start to-day, with troops and trans
portstion all on board steamers. The gun
boats are also ready to leave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
DRATH Oe COL. COLT.

HARTFORD, Ot., Jan. 10.
Col. Sam'l Colt died at nine o'clock to-
dsy, of an acute attack upon the brain. His
deoease was rather sudden though not
wholly unexpected. He had been i'll for
for several days.