davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
The ssDcviL" Cantnred.

Based apOn the last Te'cgyaphic Dispatches from
charleston.
BIZ ASA HARTZ.
Say, have you read the wondrous news
The telBsraphic wires dlluse,
Which brings to light another ruse
Hatch'd by the Yankees evil?
'Tis said that on a sandy beach
(Which Stringham's feet will some day reach
Stuck tight as any Spanish leech--
Our boys have caught tho Devil"
Oh if It's true, what tongue shall tell
The loss which Yankee land Dcrell?
Or w+lo will toll the dreadful knel
That orphans their whole nation
4 father lost A friend whose claim
Should highest stand in Yankee fame,
Has left tho home whoroin his name
Commanded admiration
Brave BGsuregard. Oh d, your best,
To keep !h. monster from the West
In safety let us revel
And when the present shock IS Ger
And Charleston quiet as before,
We hope 10 hear the scoundrcls roar.
"OD t!'e. has cau7htthc acHi"
MoBur, April 9th, 1863,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21

ono Of the blaekest'hoarted wrethches
of all the Williams in The Yankee ser.
vice Read tbn Infamous door,oont
-. .,...-...,'-r - ~ = ''' v
n'' Plo'04 " 'A''' p"P01 '""'' 70" may
let coming generations see to what Il
depth Of inlamy our foe could descend
The Dispatch SAYS:
o
TGh' JOHN W. FOSTER, commanding
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
Bad Luck.


The Yankees have certainly had very
bad luck in the winters campaign lust
closed They have not only accom-
pIished nothing, but have failed in the
most signal manner in every operation
they nave embarked in. Their loss in
Gnnboats has been quite considerable.
Tho cairo Queen ct the IUe@t, In3iaaola,
Hariet lane, I5adc Smith, Lancastcr,
HatteraS, DiunU, besides several of
names unknown to us, winch have
been destroyed by the Confcdcratca at
different points, or by themselves to
prevent their falling into cur hands
the burning Of their splendid steam
sIoop OF war Mississippi at Port IIud.
son-thc sinking Of the famous .Hlni
tor and also of their double turrctcd
iron-cIad He0&UE in Charleston harbor
these arc some Of the trophies Of
the campaign, which have been won by
the Contoder"tcs at the heavy cost of
the Fandala. We suppose that their
navy Is minus at least 20 vessels from
W. o,' ,Eo '' ,9 IVY @ 4,"'J sY't.'''" : i'lio'
,,arn, ,JA A''''u' ...I., i, oo,', ''''l ',''l
tLn I1aL" '' D''I 5,tj ',!t' T,'GGIn T,,! u!
~, 1',')',',' ' ''' ''''' ''''' I'.' 'o"''1.'
t.,.;t,I, la D'''' ~ G,'.''' '''',, ~
n'LS, 49, W. w .''>I' .'''l 90 VI '''' t'''
~ ~" @ ''.,. nr.oty .t"'' I;.% r W s'o"
tI;nn ~ ' ""' u 04"'' i''''''''1 '''
,"6 ~ -. ..,...,.- ..,....,. .........
LaI , piF'V+,ns ,; "'".'l c., VA" ~ =, II
W.; w. w.. ,to" wv y",i'o - Dg,o,o Sneil',
htn, n9a, s"nO9"l" u! NeI' l'' ''rIoI ol our
,S,ao %"ootS; ""I p u.1 ProV'y m"c" T "' Inoy
Pt'"Seui lt po' SI'o3 'te" t !" : .re"C
9n"'S" wv iI1S co'J oE'' t''V '''G e., - ANAL =
L no gu'P9@ss @ ha'V '2'. c ''l'Ho :,. tn''r t.
pteSI.s' VI 'ucc''S anu l'"L''"sP P'FInS
power. "no "F' no" no more dreaded
In"n T II 'nGy were 80 many canoes
Even 'io 'fo1-ci''oS nave 'c""Vu 70
excite ca; "l%rl'! ~ 'ne'r appearance, ana
1ilo} "Io 0''.'or'" ~ our S"'.9 WIN y
'ea1i"eSs' ''sVF "hu on'c0 tl'"I nave
nauo 'len' extremely rS9'y 5ny Oh coming
"t'i'n i""s' Inc oatl'' III H"r''''
Ton h"fO0r mus 'aa8ht 'ne lankeeS Il
lesson l,' "i'ch Ihey ",l' no' soon forget.
Inc manner IN "h.ch our lofVS moro
hhockeu .l', ''o conco'U OF Ihof hViNGi'
pli''y o"I 0' toe IRON .cIHds cannot De
400 hl9hIy co'Hmoh0eu. Inc next
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
Late Nashville Papers,


- =-,
LaJG NASHVILLE Papers'
Ec have on our table the Nashville
batch Of the llth, and other late
gtbcrn noncrs Tho NoshviIIo his
t. &C.,. c.,,.
W. '->'' ''' '''' 40 ''''0"''
\ en- Schonck continues the work of
fishing sccossionists from Baltimore.
llard ID. Poole, Of Liberty, and
", 'i Stl "rti e oh oal'l,;iore; tI,: nave nave
;nsmts so"t ''oW,a Wna 'Tl Ta" "V'ot', c uSSloy"l
l'r9 30 nnJ Nv W;JI;no, TG g 'g, G,ot ,,.o I'si" s
lSc' anu l'r, -" imam D stewart Tor
\ ordered South.
kvon Union prisoners rccontIv oe.
n from, tbc Ifbbv Prison Rich.
I'M nv ho0t,nr q wirn and Iurn;na
IN faccs il hlisfors So nc to ronrosnnI
Lsmall nov Thrv w"rc immnJiotc.
k,mov6d TO tine uost house on the
E1rt" OF inc Guy from "honco they
n escaped
Apara orapb in the Pittsburo Ga2e tie
he 4tB inst, saws the AVERAGE mum.
Mi doscrtcrs from each Of the Ohio
&nents now in the fold is about one
Ared and sixty.
Il k.,.,.. C p
tI'''' oP tIo Ni S'"I ~ 'tS 1o'o, llols ~ VI
y, .u' , ,,D' ,"o1' ''I'sI1 ,I9 "pT~ Wt1 1I'
uv''' IA" 10 W 10 "Ilu l" " "S''
.j. Ill ~ Shoro 'llnr, r 0'T; y; UVrt'n, :
have already been there, holding
RViows with the President upon the
SUBJECT
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21

In retaliation for firing into the gunboat +.
Clair, on the Cumberland, on Tuesday last,
Captain Fritz with gunboat, went to the
town Of Palmyra on Saturday, and, after CIV
ing the inhabitants time to leave, burnt the
entire place
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21
II Ell RAP uTC,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspAryuEs.
JACKSON, April IS.

l,,-,o-I1- ,-------I--,---- :; -
c., c,,. 'Ar N'oN, Airl 49,
W., ,. T',@'''' 1I % ''''' "'""d ""n Sonooais
VI" " I"''' ."'''E nH''' "ooF'' Inc river Grand
"o" was '",. yesterday oI burning cotton and
fragments 'l oo"'S'
Scouts at ''eksbrs, from up the river, 70"
port that troops are SUI coming down.
The batteries opposite have good range TO-
day. No damage was done to the gunboat
New Carthage,
GoLD0HoRo, April Is.
3laj. Northcott commanding about one hun
dred and twenty men Of the Sth North Caro-
lin" Battalion, engaged large force Of Abo-
iiloniSie gt sand ridrc c;ytn., mil. 4.,f,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-21

a hogshead Of tobacco was sold in Newport,
Kentucky, lately at the extraordinary price of
one hundred and twenty five dollars u.:.,e
hundred pounds
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30
Facts fol the People.

IT rs SUSCEPTIBLE OF THE CLEAREST
PR0oF THAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
as At PRESENT CONSTITUTED, - WITH
H0OD YALLANDIGHAM, AND FOORHEES
ITS RECOGNIZED LEADERS 4ND TIE
0LU iORk- EXPRESS, CINCINNATI En-
QUIRER, INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, AND
LOUISVILLE DEMOCRAT IFS ACcREDITED
ORGANS, -SYMPATHTZES WITH, AND Is
LABORING IN BEHALF OF, THOSE WHO
ARE IN REBELLION AGAINST TIE COZ
ERNMENT
THE TRUTH OF THIS is EFIBENT-
FIRST. FROM THE WORDS AND ACTIONS
or TIE MORE OBSCURE MEMBERS OF
THE PARTY.
SECOND. FROM THE SPEECHES OF ITS AC-
KNOWLEDGED LEADERS AND THE EDI-
TORIALs OF IT'S LEADING PAPERS.
THIRD. FROM THE FELL-KNOWN OPIN-
IONS AND ANTRCEDENTS OF ITS CAN
DIDATES, AND THE DOCTRINES SET
FORTH IN ITS PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS.
And,
FoURTI. FROM THE FAVOR WITH HHICH
IT Is REGARDED BY THE REBELS; THE
MARKED SIMILARITY IN THE ABUSE
WHICH BOTH HEAP UPON THE ADMIN
ISTRATION; AND THE REMARKABLE
MANNER IN WHICH THE LEADERS OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, NORTH,
ECHO THE SENTIMENTS, HOPES, AND
FEARS OF THE REBEL LEADERS
SOUTH.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30


sggThe rebels are of conrse delighted
at anything like resistance TO the draft
In tue loyal states. The Richrond En-
quirer, of the 18th, thus commences an
article on the late New York riot:
Riot, murder and confagration have
begun in New York. 1t is a worlds
wonder that This good sc0rE did not COM
mence long ago; and this excellent out
break may be the opening scene of the
inevitable revolution which is to tear to
pieces that most rotten society and leare
the Northern half Of the american
Union desert Of blood soaked ashes.
ne bid itgOod speed"
SAMUEL Cox AND THE New YoRK RIor.
The Cleveland Herald speaks of the
report that Cox has conceded the cleo
ton of John Brough by $4,000 majority,
and adds:
"There is another remark Cox is re-
ported to have made in New York, which
to the parties addressed, had great sig
nifcance. During the riots Cox was at
the st. Nicholas, and gentleman from
Ohio, fearful that the house would be
mObbed, was about removing his baggage
to less aristocratic quarter, andss one
that would not attract the ire and cupid
ity of the low Irish Cox told him not to
go away, for, said he, the ST. Nicholas is
Democratic Headquarters, and will not
be attacked.
"Now the question is, did Cox make
the rpmark3 We heliave ha did and in
doing so virtually admitted that Democ-
racy was a shield against the rioters, and
the further conclusion is irresistible that
the riot was excited by Democratic, poll
ticians"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30

~ Vallandigham declares that the
Rebels ought to be induced to invade the
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30

Pughs opinion Of the Administers.
tion seems to have been borrowed from
Andrews, the amafgamating Yirginian;
who headed the New York rioters PuglI
says the tyranny of the Administration
is as infamous and intolerable as that of
=" BOnaba in Naples" Andrews calls the
President "a NEGRo and CALGuLA
rolled into one" Pugh is as near right
as Andrews. Being of the same opin-
ion, why don't they act in concert?
Gin. Cons.
Perhaps they do.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30
InSur nee A ency.
ALLEN C.. HALLECK,

UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ADJUsTER OF AVERAGES AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
He continues to issus Policies from several First
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the CouHfsg GU Intild and Fire Risks. He will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend to the Adjustment of Losses of
every description under policies from other agen-
cies, aud attend to the settlement of all matters
connected with INSURANCE, for parties interest
ed. His long experience an INSURANCE AGENT,
has made him familiar with all subjects connected
with Insurance.
BB@ Office, on First Street, near the Post
Office.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30
MEDICAL.
Come and be Healed.

DR. IT. A. SHELDON CAN re CONSULTED
~ at his office, on Third Street, n, ar the Court
House, Evansville, Indiana on all any of the
diseases human 1esh is heir to, from O'Clock A.
medica ed Honey for the cure of all pulminary
complaints also, his specific for the of Chills
and Fevers without the use of quinine or mercury.
jy15-lm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30
SUGAR. EVAPORATOR.
Cooks Sugar Eivaporator.

CUUK sugar EVdPOI dIOI' =
JI7E HAVE THE SOLE AGENCY FOR THE
w Sale of the Celebrated Evaporator for Glib
SON AND vANDERBURGH Counties. We
recommend them from personal experience, hay-
ing manufactured 500 gallons of beautiful Syrup
on one of them last year. 1t is to the interest of
those having Cane to make up to buy one OF
COOKS EVAP0RATORS, as the NJ lasses made
on those machines sell Mt from 10 TO % cents per
gallon m re than that made on common pans, &C.
Persons wanting will please order early, "a
there may he delay in getting them late in the
eason. Send for phamphlet to
VICKERY BROTHERS;
ie' No. So Main ST., Evansville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30
NUMBER 253.

Free States, and the selfstylea Demoe-
rIacy both at the North and South; both
IN and out Of the Rebel army, declare
that Vallahdigham ought to be elected
Governor of Ohio.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30

THREE FACTs.-The New York riots
turned up three curious facts, which
stand out so sharply that comment would
dull their edge;
l. The detective policemen who ar
rested John U. Andrews, "of Virginia,
the most conspicuous ring-leader in the
assaults against the negroes, found him
in bed at midnight, by the side of a ne
gro woman, with whom he cohabited
2 These detectives say that when he
was nabbed he protested against his ar
rest as unconstitutional"
3. They say he also confessed that
his speech to the mob was the identical
speech which he made at Fernando
Woods late peace meeting in this city
N. Y. INDEPENDENT
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30

N !. Independent
JUDGE McCUNN, of New York, who has
recently declared the Enrolment Act
unconstitutional, is the same person who,
while Colonel of volunteer regiment,
was arrested BY General Mcclellan and
sent to New York, with the injunction
not to return to the National Capital on
peril of his life.-Bost0n Journal
This McCunn is fit instrument in the
hands of the depraved men who seek to
bring on collision between the State and
Federal authorities. We presume he
will do whatever he is ordered by his
masters. But nobody will pretend to call
his absurd decisions ''law." The seedi-
est shyster about the Toombs would laugh
at that-Atbany EUeniRg Journal
The Common Council at Jersey City
an ultra Democratic body-are going n
step farther than the city fathers of New
York, in the matter of buying up con-
scripts. The intention is to appropriate
fund sufficient to exempt every man
who may be drafted, no matter whether
he is poor or rich. The reasons for this
step are, first, that "it would wound the
feelings of the poor man" to have him
exempted simply because he was poor /;
second, that rich and poor will be taxed
all alike to make up the fund and third,
that it will be then the boast of jersey
City that not one of her people went to
war conscript We shall see, anon,
how all this sort of thing will work One
of these days, if this scheme is carried
out, Jersey City will be one Of the good
places to omigrate from, ifpeople desire
to escape grinding taxation.
REBEL TESTIMONY TOUCHING THE Ex-
1sTENcE OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN
CIRCLE IN New YoRK-The following is
an extract of letter, published in the
Richmond Examiner, and vouched for
by the editor of that paper as "from an
officer from Northern Virginia" and
Intelligent and ineligible y
1--WE saw many Pennsylvania tired
Of the war. We met sererat Knights Of
! the Golden Circle One intelligent far
mer told me that 1--WE ought to be unsuc-
cessful in the war, unless we captured
Abe Lincoln this trip, and that our ad-
vent in Pennsylvania was hailed with
hearty Joy by three million Northern
Democrats" Take this for what it is
worth there is truth some where in it.
TFrom the Mobile Advertiser of the 1sth.l
at is not dark enough to justify it to
the prudence of those who are ready to
submit, and anxious for peace and the
security Of their property on the basis
of submission, to sho1c their hands get
There hare been some signs Of this
achite feather .futtering during the feO
past gloomy days. Let US warn them
that it is base to feel, and dangerous TO
be premature in the utterance of such
sentiments" ="
The inference is inevitable that there
are those in Mobile who are ready to
submit" And after our late victories,
"there have been some signs of the white
feather futtering." But Mr.. Vallandig-
ham "met not one man, woman OF
child, who was not resolved to perish
rather than yield to the pressure OF arms,
even in the most desperate extremity
Gin Com.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
IN THE ORpHANs' CoURr OF HARfoRD
/ ~ COUNTY. Ia -,

IN THE ORPHANs' CoURT OF HARfoRD
~ COUNTY. 7~f j."
,lr- ,".1'nIa 10 June Term, 1853. !
ORDERED, by the Register, Of Wills
" for Hartford County, in the recess Of
the Orphans Court Of said County, this
10th day of June, 1868, that the sale
made on the 18th May instant, and re-
ported by G. w. Billiugslea, Executor
of the last will and testament of Richard
Green, deceased, of part of the Real Es-
tate of said deceased, be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 9th day of July,
1868 ;oprovided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed and
published in Hartford County, once in each
of three successive weeks before the said
9th day of July, 1863. If ygrE5
The Report states the amount of sales
to be Thirty Dollars and Fifty Cents per
acre. T | IA E ~
~ { A - B! Fl. HANSON,
! Register of Wills Hartford Co.
True Copy, test, -l:l9-19 .u9biqe. 4
! Ill.,, C. B. H. HANSON, II
''' Register of Wills Hartford Co,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

rJ1IIIs IsTo GiVENorIcE that the l,,pai
l. Der has obtained from the Register of Wills
of Hartford County, Md. Letters Testamentary
on the personal estate of 49, ~ ~, ~ "E''
,,,,,a,r - y Elijah RoCKHoLD .aY
late of said county, deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mott
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof on or before the ',e', 'ls .5'- W, W,
.''" d '''-' 2lst day Of Hay, 1864, So ID
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. oTs& Il - 80 ,;t0fN
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment ss,, ,'., "a "a
Given under my hand and seal this 2lst day
of May, 1868. ~ 3.lI II L,.tGI lne !a-.s}2,4
.'>'''' 'a' .'' ELYSIAS RoCKHOLD, ,.t t
my29 r .-"+ Executor.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19

THOMAS F. FoRsYTH ., tr s. vi ' h. m 55
yGi iij,fvs. gilitoT b In the Circuit Court
DE WILTON HAMEs5 for Hartford COUNTY,
Macy B., KHNNARD, and as Court Of Chancery.
s 20 ho at1 1 p4h ~ Es G3Ia rI N rl
THis Bill 6lsds Ia enforce III j ss5ccIaim Of
Mechanics lien. The Bill states that
the complainant, Thomas T.dForsy the,
was employed BY the Defendant, De WI
ton Haines, to repair for rhimsa one and
half, story frame dwelling house, to the
extent of oone-fourth of its value, and to
build for him a, frame Bart, twenty BY
twenty-four feet, the dwelling house be-
ing situated, and the barn to 5e built, upon
the tract or part Of tract or parcel Of land,
situated in Gunpowder Neck, in Hartford
county, called ssWarHngton, :, OF II egoe's
Point" being the same land which was
conveyed to the said Haines BY George /.
Kennard and Wife, BY, deed, dated 18th
Januarye18 1858, duly executed and record
ed'in Liber "A. L.-o,J :, No, 9, folio 314, one
ofthe Laed Record Books of the Circuit
Court for Hartford county, containing 26l
acres and ga psrches of land more or less
that said Forsythe completed and finish
ed the said repairing and building in a good
workmanlike manneBr and found, and fur
nished the materials used and consumed
about the same, wirerebythe said Defend
ant, Haines, became indebted to him in
the sum Of S22S.l5, which he has neg
lected and refused to pay---.that.saidi For
svthe has duly filed hts claim Of mechan-
ics lien on the same = ,1ssg ~, sr5tla SS4
| The Bill further states that said DE
Wilton Hainesoisi'a Nonresident frihe
STATE, Of Maryland, and prays an order 81
publication giving notice TO said non-fesi-
dent, Of o the substance aud object Of this
Bill, and warning him, % appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore a certain day. or this Bill to7be ia
ken pro con sSSo as against him. ioa OBJ
I'm issthereppon, this, 18th day Of May,
1863, adjudgedr and OR DERED9 that the
Complainant W. causing q COPY sepof, This
ordersw be inserted inssome newspaper
published ia, Hartford spupty, once a week
for four salHcessiye weekslthfee mouths
before he'll l0tho day III Sepsemtbe inexs,
give notice 10 said oabsent defendant III
tie object and substance OF this Bill, and
warn him to.sppeaf III '1this CpHft. id lpiess-
son or by solicitor, on or before theisaid
10Th day q, September, NEXT, to- answer
the premises and Sstew canse, If any lie
has, why, dadecreea ought net 70 pass, a.
| prayeag trssftf i9nK ,rfliG3noTM sapoTg
HaiisAWM. AEEOWAY, Clerk.
True Copy,ass ETest,sa al
,myl5o, WMs GALLOWAY, Clerks
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub.
j. scribers have obtained from the Register Of
Wills of Hartford county Md, letters estannent-
AIRY on the personal estate of 'saJaxo 10 aiapoid
/ / sq.ba8 ii Ia JOHN MoGAW, s97,s u 6obre
late Of said county, deceased. AN persons hay-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby nofi-
fed to exhibit thesame with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before thena 10 20 ~ a 2aiIog9a
6aaf ,,Noo It'll dayoef May 1864, ~ sTAHEa
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. '>S .,y M "a gI,8,s
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment. .l4Bndsia iqiilw
| Given under 0ur,h and seals this 11th day
5if4'' 'S''t'" ROBERT McGAWg,,sov 3a1i !,
| WILLIAM e. McGAW,
myl5 s5IoG 70 ,Ssg -sl E5nso asExecufors.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
.1TATE OF MARYLAND,

CTATE OF MARYLAND, Is i .ia ihI3
- '.5 Hartford County, 70 wit: o.
/ WHEREAS, Samuel T. Baldwin, Of Har-
ford county, hath this 9th day Of May,
1863, given notice. to me, one of the JUS
tees of the Peace of the State of Mary
land, in and for said county, that on the
9Th day of May, inst, he took up and Sc
cured, near Lapidum, lot Of square PINE
LOGS, of various lengths and sizes, and
marked, CIV. By said logs al present
being in charge of Timothy Baldwin, re-
siding at Lapidum. The owner1or own
ers Of said2logs are hereby requested 70
prove them, pay costs and charges, and
take them away. ' IT,. "a, @'., "''''' Ia
Witness my hand, riGaW
Il. h" ., 'Hia ., I@ ,n RICHARD LOFLlN,ii55,a
omy15 ,a. s. Justice of the Peace
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
500 REWARD

TXTERE TAX EN- fom>the residence of
wv . theisubscriber, in Bush River Neck,
about the 18th of. March last, "a MARE
and WAGON The Mareis lightlbay,
about ISL hands high, six years old2this
spring; she has a narrow white slip in
her face; her hind feet are White, and also
some white. ON. both fore feet; narrow
ehested, head large, disptspprsioHste y
hi body! The vehicle 'isIa tathef old
fashioned Family Carriage, with one new
shaft, The seat, has been, removed, to
carry(trunks, Sc. a3J 1 ~ Va h Y
The Mare and Wagon were taken by a
mar, calling himself Simon Benjamin., A
te eva Or $40 WIN be paid for any infor-
nation that will lead to their recovery, or
The detection Of the party taking ths same
sqAny information ,on5t the subject may be
addressed to 81 IS IHa essSt4 iiia Iiss o. anidsi'
,...,,, !, !. ,OATHMAN MALCOLM
my15 Michaelsvifle, Hartford CO., MD.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
FOR RENT.

,.,ssk1 oa y olJsE Ill Tie i ! R Ri y
~ I IF Deer Creek. II is i : :
~. : n rood location for piechanI
IL, and viii be rented on reasonable terms
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
D W7..ELLIN1.Gzs. - -
HoUsE,tloE 2.::i:
And, other necessary Out buildings
THE TERMS OF SALE

As prescribed by the Decree are-one-
third of the purchase money to be paid in
cash on the day of sale, or the ratification
thereof, one-third in six months, and the
balance in twelve months thereafter, the
credit payments to bear interest, and to be
secured by notes or bonds of purchaser,
with security to be approved by Trustee.
. DAN. SCOTT,
ie19 s1-" '.''.! ' Trustee.