davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
i OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORAr ED 8 MONTH, 22d 1865
CAP lITAL. $3.50 COO PAID IN
Insurance on Lives by YEARLY Premiums; or by s. TO-
or % wear Premiums, NOn-lOreiture
Endow ments, payabe uture age. or prior
decease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premiums
both bes n kon- forfeiture
AnnuIties granted favorable terms
Term 10 iCies Chl'ren's EndOwments
This Company. while giving the insured the security
of p0id up Ca tia will dviCe the entire profits of the
Ii business among Its Policy holders.
Moneys received at Interest ami paid on demand
Authorized by charter TO execute russ and act as
Executor or AOmnisratOr Assignee or Guardian, and
in other hduciary capacities undet appointment any
Court of this Commonwealth of any person OF per-
sons, or bodies polite or corporate.
-..-.----- DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL r. SHIPBFY, RICHARD CADBURY,
il ri MlAH HAC kFR, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA II. MORRIS, II WISTAR BRO wN.
RlC HARD WOOD, VIM. G. LONGSTRETH,
CHA RLES COFFIN
SAMUEL R. SHlPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY.
- 49, - President. ACtuary
THOMAS WISTAR, 81. D., j. j. TOWNSE ID.
7NS MeGicS EX aminer, Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

4 OaH-PHILADEL AND Err Il RAIL
lOOO RoAD.-This great line traverses the North
ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania TO the
City Of Erie on Lake Erie It has been leased and is
TIME OF PASSE Nt,ER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Arrive EastWard-Erie Mail Train, A. M; Erie Elk
Leave Wostward-Erie Mail, P. NJ 4; Erie Express
Passenger cars through on the Erie Mail and Elk
press trains both ways between Phade phia ana Erie
NEW YORK CONNECTION
Leave New York at A. M. arrive at Eric $50 A. M.
Leave Erie at 445 p M, arrive at New York ~ p NJ.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains.
For information respecting passenger BUSINESS apply
al corner THIRTIElH and MARKET Streets. Phila.
And tof freight business, of the Company Agents. 8.
b. ngstOn Jr corner Thirteenth and Market streets
philadelphia; j. W. Reynolds, krie; william BtOWu,
Agent N. U. X r., Baltimore. .s
II. u. HoUsIoAs General Freight Agent Phna'
IL. w. GWINNER. General Ticket Agent, Phia.
Al. TYLER eTalsup Whliamsport
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
RAILROAD LINES.

D Adm RAIL LROA D
IN GREA1 Trunk LIGH,
PENEsI LYANIe, THE sCHuYLRILI, SUsQUR
HANNA, UMBFkLAND. AND WYOMING VAIr
lIEs, THE NURTH, hORThWEST. AND TIE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

i SUNNI Err AkRANGFMENT.
The Trains OF the Pennsy wanna Central Railroad
10 oaVot Depot, 1hrly-hrst Market streats
which Is reached by the the Market Street Pas
BengeT Railway, running TO and from the Depot The
last leaves Front street about 80 minutes prior
20 the departure of each III ain. - ~
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
streets 45 minutes before the departure of each Trains
Mann's Baggage Express Will ca | for and dpIjver
Baggage at the Depot Orders left at the Office No
651 Chestnut street, will receive attention, awe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

VTALERS OATE MILLER'S) WINTER
v GARDEN-Nos 720-726 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
BY two large and efficient orehestras.
~ TONIGHT,
And EVERY NIGHT, In conneXion with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
aBrass Band comprising the best Artists in the city
VIII P0i'O OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious Summer Garden, artisucally laid out
with Shrubbery, Fountains, etc.
Especially set apart for FAMILIES the beat OF creams
and other Refreshments will be served 6-l6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
We refer, by permission, to

We refer, by permission, to
M MajorGe General Winfield $. Hancock, U. SA
General Robert G schenck, M. C., Ohio.
General Habert +, Paine, NJ & Wis
General John Ii. Ketcham NJ. c., n. Y
General James G. Blunt Kansas.
General j. N. Hendrick, Iowa.
General ID. G. McGallam, ID. q.
General o V. Dayton, N. Y,
Hon. Thomas W. Ferry M. c., Mich
Hon. George Lawrence, NJ c., Penna.
ID. O. FoIney Esq, ID, G,
Major j. Il. Doughty, N. Y.
Hon. Richard Waach, Mayor OF Washington, ID. Z.
Hon. Henry wilson. u. s. =,
Hon. w lillian ID. Kelley, NJ O., Penna
Hon. Kellian V. Whaley, NJ. c., West Va.
Hon. Eben @. IngersOl N. c., ILL.,
Hon Henry @. Deming, NJ. @, conn.
Hon A. II. Latin, Nj. c., n. Y.
Hon Leonard Myers Nj. c., Penna.
Hon. William A. Newell. NJ. O., Nd
Hon George W. Julian, NJ. O., Ind.
Hon. stephen +. Wilson, NJ c. Penna.l
Hon j, b. GIinnell NJ, c.. Iowa.
Hon. b. +. W ade, U. s. Senator Ohio
Hon. G.. r. Latham NJ. c., W. Va.
Hon. Benz. E. Wilson, NJ, Co. Ohio.
VIII William mS Il. Owens. G Esq, Philadelphia. 1916 toe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE AWARDED.

ThteestOry Brick rcsidence, street De-
tween Sixth and seventh. ................ $4,000
ThIeestOry Brick residence, JecOnd street,
Three story brick residence, Tenth street,
between VI aud y Observation-Disclosures. 8 900
| Two story Brick residence, Tenth street,
between and N......,t................ 5000
/ Two story brick residence, Tenth street,
between and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 000
Fine City Lots, Oh seventh street, north. 1900
| splendid Carriage, Horses, and Harness
complete. 4,WJU
| tplendid Diamond Ring. ................ 900
l set diamonds complete (Pin Ear Rings,
ana Kings. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,oUU
| Grand iano (Stenway) .................... 800
:, lid Silver Tea Set....................... 1000
10 Grand Pianos $500 each. ................. 5000
~ Grand Pianos $500 each. ......... ....... 500
100 Gents Gold Watches 5000 each. ......... 20 900
80 Ladies' Gold Watches Sl25 each.......... $3.50
Grand MelOGeUns, $500 each. ......... 1000
so AmerIcan-case Silver Watches SIS each. 5000
20 hunting do do $40 each. 5000
50 Diamond Rings SlO0 to 5000 each.......... 7JU0
% Diamond Pin 5, 500 eacn................ $500
4OScwing Machines, 500 each................ OJ0
~ DO SI5 cach............... | 500
70 SiVer-plateu Tea sets. SI5 each. 500
30 81 yer CastOrs 81, each .................. l2OO
each, ..,.....,......,. $1,000
OO0 Tea and Table spoons &c. 81 to SIS each. % 600
1000 Gold Pens, sleeve Buttons, & c., 81 to SO
40 -o - each. ...............,.......... l4OOO
AZ, Books, cutlery. Engravings &c, 81 to $40
........,......,.,...... 0JUUU
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22

RUNAwAY.-On Tuesday Mr.. N. B. Holland,
while at Edgewood, on the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore railroad, with two horses
and carriage, hitched them to tree, and had
left them but few steps, when one of them
rubbed off the bride, became frightened, and
they both started at full speed, but had gone but
little distance when the carriage turned over,
breaking off the top and doing but little other in
jury. They ran about two miles before they were
caught. The most singular part of the affair
is that they never left the road, and so COM
pletey tired themselves before they were stopped,
that they had got into trot. One of them,
however, got loose from the vehicle, having
very light harness on, it gave way, and travel
led ahead, while the other followed with the
carriage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22

AERoLITEs IN ALABAMA.-Mr Geo.
F. Sale, whose residence is on the Ala
bama River, recently sent to the Mobile
Tribune an interesting account of phe-
nomenon that occurred under his own OBJ.
servation. He says:
81 herewith send you some meteoric
earth and silicious stone which fell yes
terday MAY l5) and to-day Sin my yard
and the yard of one of NY negro women,
which is hundred yards from NY own.
They commenced falling yesterday about
9 o'clock, and continued falling all day
at intervals. None that fell yesterday
appeared to have been subjected to heat
The silicious stone, when it fell, was so
bot that it could not be held in the naked
hand. The latter stone fell to-day at
about 1915 o'clock. The larger piece of
earth, which you see has been subjected
to high degree of heat, fell few min
utes afterward 1t was so hot that the
girl who brought it to me was compelled
to bring it in her apron"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22
What the Soldiers of Pennsylvania fought

The Philadelphia organ of the Sen
ate's ''foul whelp of SIM informs its
readers that "several hundred thousand"
soldiers from Peunsy lvania went to the
South to fight for negro equality, and that
the sham convention recently held in
Pittsburg to assert this fact represented
the sentiment of the "several hundred
thousand PenDsylvanians who took part
in the war. No one expects forney to tell
the truth, but does not the Senate of the
United States pile infamy upon its head
by paying such slanderer to libel the
Pennsylvania soldiers =?
The master who directs hireling SER
want to commit0n act of vilainy is as gull
ty of the baseness as the scullion who does
the foul work and the Pennsylvania
volunteers who risked everything in de-
fence of the Constitution will not forget
the insult offered them by that branch oil
Congress. 1t would not be well for any
senator, nor for the Senator's clerk, for
neg, to tell Pennsylvania soldier to bis
face that he joined in the invasion of the
South aud killed southern men for the
purpose of forcing negro equality upon the
country. While the war lasted, 1orney
and the Senate, too, told them they were
fighting to preseroe The Union.-Phl
Daily News (Rep.)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22

VERY HEAVY RAIN.-We have seldom had
such storm as on Sunday last. The rain COM
,nenced falling about nine O'Clock in the morn
ing, and continued with but little intermission
all day. In the afternoon and evening it came
down in torrents accompanied with very heavy
wind. Much damage has been done the roads
are terribly washed, and more or less fencing
blown down. The bridges over the various
streams have suffered considerably, and mill
dams in many places torn away. We are in
formed that the mill-dam of Mr.. George G.. Da-
Wis and two on the property of Mr.. William F.
Pannell, at the Hartford Furnace, were badly in
jured, and no doubt many others; for at the
height to which the streams reached, and the
rapidity with which they raised it is difficult to
understand how any escaped destruction or in
jury,
At Havre de Grace and at many other points
much hail fell, and the storm was unusually
severe. We learn that the Tide Water Canal
was so filled with wash from the hills, at many
points between Havre de Grace and Shure's
Landing, that it became necessary to let off the
water, that the bars formed in the bottom might
be removed. This has caused suspension of
business for the last few days. but the stoppage
is only temporary. We have heard of no seri-
GUS injury to the embankment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22

ASSAULT AND ROBBERY On Friday night last
murderous assault was made on Mr.. John
johnson, of York county, Pennsylvania, about
twenty miles from Baltimore, on the York road
Mr.. johnson was on his way home from the
city, when negro man, who had followed him
for several miles, shot him in the back of the
head with gun loaded with gravel; after which
he robbed him of about twenty-five dollars and
made his escape. Mr.. johnson succeeded in
driving his wagon to Munemakers hotel, about
half mile distant from the spot where the
shooting took place. DR.. Joshua X. Nelson, of
this county, was called to attend him, and al
though everything which medical skill could
suggest, has been done, bis recovery is said to
be very doubtful. The negro was apprehended
near Jarrettsville, on last Sunday, and taken to
Towsontown, as the offence was committed in
Baltimore county. He turns out to be the same
negro who was lodged in the Jail of this county
about last Christmas, for an assault on Mr..
Rockhold, and who was convicted at the last
February term of our Court of the charge, and
sentenced 10 the County Jail for three months
and from which he has not long since been dis
charged. 1t is to be hoped that he may be
properly and severely punished for this offence,
and that be and the host of other negro dep
redators, may be taught lesson that they will
not soon forget.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the owners
that unless the Taxes due on said Lots
shall be paid by the legal owners Or their
irgaI representatives by the 18Th day If
August next, i; will be my duty to ad
veri>e them for sale
In square No l99-Lnts No. 179, $50,
ISL, 1872
In square No. 213-Lots No. 1873, lS9,
l4O, lat, l73, ia. 1T, 179, $50.
In square No. 2l4-Lots No. 70, IS,
n, 70, 80, 80, IS, sc, 81, S8, 81, 81,
"a, 81, 90.
liz square No 215-Lots No. IA, Is.
l6, 10, II, %, %, 26, 35, Sc
In square No. 217-Lots No. SO, 80,
Az, Al, AZ, 43, 81, 63, 65, &c, e., 6S,
60, 70, ~.
In square No 233-Lots No 329, $50,
331, 1888, 1856, 1886, 33S, $3.50, $40, BAL,
342, 344, 345, BAG.
In Square No 236-Lots No. ISL,
S52, 353, 1854, 1853, $50, $50, 361, 1852,
364, 365
In square No 237-Lots No 200, POI.
2O2, 2O4, 24O, 24l, 242, 243, 24S, 249,
$50.
In square No. 239-Lots No. 2S3. 289.
SOl, 397, 1913, 800, 400, 401, 4O3, 4OS,
AUG, 4l0, All, 412, Alb, Ala
In square N, 239-Lots No. 285, 2S6,
2o8, 295, 296, 297, 29S, 306, 311.
La square No. 240-Lots No. 181, 1874,
lo5, 1856, 1877, 1873, 222,. 223, 224, 225,
226, 227, 228
In square No 241-Lots No, 381, 1872,
SS4, 385, 387, 38S, 800, 1893, 1894, 1906,
396.
In square No 242 Lots No. 451, 1854,
472, Ats, 4S5
In square No. 243-Lots No. 367, 1868,
1863, $40, 81, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376
377, 37S, 379, $50.
lp square No 256-Lot No. 1916.
In square No. 257-Lots No. 253,
254, 255, 256, 257, 259, 26O, 261, 262,
264, 265 266, 26S, 270, 271. 272, 273,
274, 276, 27S, $50, PSI, 2S2, 2S3, 2S4
Ia square No. 253-Lots No. 255, 273,
279. 49,
In square No 265-Lot No 1877.
lnsquare N, 270-Lots No. 119, 143,
LA, 100, 1852, l63, 164, 437, 438.
In square No. Elliot No. 447.
In square No 2S0-Lots No 313, 3l4,
3l5, 316- 3l7, 318, 321, 322, 1928, 324,
325, 326, 1913, 434, 1876, 436, 442.
In square No. 28l-Lots No 100,
ITO, III, liz, lib, ia, 116, 142, $50,
154, l55, 1856.
10 square No. 2S2-Lots No 4S8, 44S
In square No: 288-Lots No. 800,
40.
In square No. 290-Lot No. 459
by order Of the Board of Commission
ers.
WILLIAM R. YOUNG,
Collector of Taxes.
Havre de Grace, June Is, 1866.
je22-4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22
Death Of Prominent Men.

General Lewis .Cass died at his residence in
Detroit on the 18th instant, at the advanced
age of eighty-three years. He was born in New
Hampshire, on the ninth day of October, 1882,
and in early life went West, taking up his resi-
dence in Marietta, Ohio, where he was admitted
to the bar, and soon became member of the
Ohio Legislature. lie served in the army some
time during the war of 1872, aud was promi-
nent actor in the invasion of Canada. In 1913
he was appointed Governor of Michigan Terri
tory by President Madison, and afterwards by
President Jackson made Secretary Of War, and
subsequently minister TO France. In 1916, he
was elected United States Senator from the
State of Michigan, was the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency in ls4s, and Secretary of
State by the appointment of Mr.. Buchanan in
1857. His health had been declining for some
years before his death.
On Saturday, the 18th instant, Colonel Will
liam W. Seaton died in Washington, at the age
of 81 years. He was born in King William
county, Virginia, and was by trade printer
lie entered into politics more than sixty years
ago, first as an editor of paper in Richmond,
and afterwards in North Carolina. In 1912 he
settled in Washington, and in connection with
his brother-in-law, the late Joseph Gales, estab-
lished the National Intelligsncer, which only
passed from his hands last year, he having been
one of its owners and conductors for fifty-three
years. Ofhim the Washington Herald says:
ellis position as one of the editors of the In
of the best and ablest men of the country-Madi-
son, Monroe, Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Lowndes
and their compeers, in the bright and palmy days
of the republic. He died regretted by ALL"
In the last two months, four prominent Ameri-
cans have passed away, and their acts have gone
into history, three of whom were prominently
connected with our early days as nation. On
the 18th of April, Daniel S. Dickinson died in
New York at the age of sixty-six, and on the
goth of May, Lieut.. General Scott departed this
life, at West Point, in the same State, at the
advanced age of eighty years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22

The LECTURE OF Mr. DowLEY.-We were fur
nished by friend with copious notes of the lee
ture of Mr.. Dowley, delivered in Bel Air, on the
evening of the second of May last, and have
kept them up to this time, in hopes that we
would be able to lay them before our readers :;
but want of space has prevented us from doing
90. The subject of the lecture was, 1.-THE Past
Glory and Brilliant Future of the American Re-
public" and was handled with much ability
by the lecturer, hence our anxiety to give our
readers the benefit fit. But the notes we have
found upon examination, entirely too extend
ed for our columns, and will not bear cutting
without in a great measure, destroying their
sense and beauty, besides doing injustice to
the lecturer we are therefore compelled, for the
present at least, to forego their publication.
The same gentlemen will deliver a lecture in
this town on the evening Of the 9th inst, when
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22

THIS CRops.-Since our last notice of the crops
in this county, there has been II very great i'm
provemcnI. parlicuI rly in wheat Many fields
which l!IIrr weeks ago appeared almost bare,
now show signs OF an average crop. We fire.
quently in the last two weeks, heard experienced
men declare that they have never known 80 de-
cided an improvement in so short time. We
regret, however, that fears are entertained by
many, that the wheat crop will be seriously
damaged by the weevil as we have heard much
complaint on this account within the last two
or three days. A gentleman informed us the
other day that of his fields is almost entirely
ruined. If this should not be general throughout
the county, the yield of wheat will, it is thought
be about an average. The late rains and
warm sun have brought on the corn, oats, pota-
toes, grass and gardens amazingly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22
A Case for Indictment.

The Richmond Enquirer of yesterday
calls the attention of the Grand Jury to
the case of Judge Underwood, of whom it
says:
"In order to save the sum of three
cents on the letters he writes, ard in or
der to frank radical documents at a saving
of two cents each to his judicial pocket,
Judge Underwood assumes to frank, as
Senator! lie has thus franked multitudes
of documents aud letters, and defrauded
the Federal Treasury of considerable sums
thereby. He has clearly no more right
to frank those letters and those docu-
ments, than we have to frank our letters
and this newspaper, and he has less ex-
cuse; for he is getting as Judge large
salary for service that is neither ardu-
GUS nor brilliantly administered. This
is manfestly, palpably, scaudalously il
legal, and in the highest degree implop-
err; and we Insist upon the appropriate
rebuke at the hands Of the Grand Jury.
Nor must his accessories be overlooked.
Our information is, that the most of Mr..
Underwood's frauds of the postal law, are
committed through the Alexandria post
Office. The officer there knows that the
Judge is not Senator, and has no right
to frank, and yet he forwards his matter
without demanding prepayment. Ele,
too, needs to be taught to his duty.
"Will the Grand Jury look to this
matter? If Judge Underwood denies
the statement, We will undertake to find
the proof"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22

G=There is a vast deal of nonsense
talked aud written about recognizing the
government Sin accordance with the
principles of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.' 1t is to be presumed that Mr..
Jefferson, who wrote that paper, under.
stood its meaning, and if it was designed,
as is now claimed, not only to give free
dom to the black but to make political
and social equals of them, it is passing
strange that he neglected to communi-
cate that fact to his own negroes, but con-
tinued to hold them as slaves to his dying
day. Will the Radical editors who arc
in the habit of printing windy and ri
diculous interpretations of the Declaration
be kind enough to explain this queer fact
or henceforth and forever hold their
peace ?-45ge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22
B E L A I.R , M D.,

ao-The "Aseis" has more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men Of
Hartford, than any other paper in the county. No
0Lock Hos itao other obscene "Lottery adver-
isemenIs will appear in our columns at any price. A
aTge number pay for their paper in I'D
vance, consequently cuss advertisers de
sire TO reach.
The attention of respectable and advertisers
is dir ected to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22
Speech of the Hon. B. G. Harris, of Md.


Mr.. Harris made a speech in the
House of Representatives on the 18th
instant, from which We make the follow
lowing extracts:
He said that having been up to this pc
Rod of the session silent mber, from
choice, he deemed it his duty to decl re
his views upon some of the political ques-
tons. He should consider it most g-
noble act to win the support Or endorse
ment of any man by the least conceal
ment or deception. He declared that in
principle he stood now as he stood before
the war, as he stood after the war was
| over.
Looking to the laws which the Repub-
lioan party might enact, Mr.. Harris
said there is something in the spirit of
the Southern people that will thwart your
designs. If they have lowered the stand.
ard of their confederacy, they have not
lowered the standard of their pride-a
becoming pride in the estimation of their
enemy. The Southron has around him,
without speaking of the merits of the late
contest, tokens of the endurance, courage,
and proves of his people. Sad specta.
Gle though it be, it will not diminish bis
tone that he cas, on his own soil, walk
over the graves Of nearly three hundred
thousand Of his courageous enemies,
and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22

Ra- Daniel P. Peters, hotel proprie.
tor, has been fined 81, 400 by jury Of
the United States Court at Chicago for
failing to afix revenue stamps to receipts
for money.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-Dr. Craven, Surgeon of U.
S. Volunteers and physician to Mr.. Davis dur
ing his Imprisonment, from the LIST of May to the
last of December, 1865, has justpublished book
on The manner ofhis treatment by the authorities.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-22
Examiners Notice.

Il
/ by the County Commissioners for
Hartford county will meet on the ground
On Monday, 30h July, 1866,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
to lay out public road commencing at
or near Wards Chapel, on the road lead
ing from Smiths Mill to Decker's Hill,
and running through the lands of John IL.
Grafton, Corbin Grafton, VIM. L. Bull,
jacob Forwood, Vim, c. Lockerd, Ste
venson Harkins, James H. Harkins, Jas.
Norris, and on the line of Jacob F. John
son, and Nicholas A. McComas, to inter-
sect the public road leading from the
Hickory to Smithson's Bridge over Deer
Creek, near Jacob F. Johnson's line.
BARNETT J. CLARK,
DAVID TUCKER,
DARLINGTON HOPES,
ie22 Examiners.