davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03

sttution the South had hree.hfths of all her slaves
added TO her FREQ population to fix her representa-
ton in Congress; now that slavery Is abolished she
will have two-ffths more added thereto and thus
come back under the old Constitution with increased
power, and would thus make the vote of one white
man in the South nearly equal to two ia the North.
This is the reason why the Rebsls are noU opposing
this part of the amendment.
Section g. No person shall be a Senator or Repre-.
sentative In Congress or elector OF President Vice
the United states. or under any state who having
previously taken an oath es member of Congress, or
Sts % or S b an Sy e. No. Oe
stntes, shall have engaged lnsurrecton rebellion
against the or giving aid or comfort the enc
thirds in each House, remove such disability"
he intention of this section is TO give the offices
to the Union men of the Soutn so that we shall have
perpetual peace, and so that Jefferson Davis and
other traitors like him shall never again control
this Government, and thus endanger its liberties
Ifthose leading Rebels should continue to hold the
offices in the south, we shall have no peace but
on the contrary, perpetual strife. They have done
enough already. They should have no further saw
Their children will succeed to the rights which
they will lose by their treason; thus is enough in
all conscience This section, you will observe ap-
plies those Rebels only who have heretofore held
office and taken an oath to support the Constitution
of the United States; should any hardships arise
thereby, Congress may grant relief by two-thirds
vote.
"Sectlon 4. TIE validity of the public debt OF the
United States, authorized by law Including that in
Cured in payment of bountes and pensions services
in suppressing ineurrecton rebellion shall NOT be
guestionedj and neither the United states, nor any
State shall assume or paw debt or Obligation I'M
Cured in aid of nsurrecton or rebellion AGAINST the
United States any claim loss or ema patop OF
slave; but all such debts oblIgatiOns and claims
shall be held Illegal and void ="
This section will cut off all future hope on the part
of the Rebels OF securing payment for their slaves or
of the Rebel debt, and thus relieve our country
from future sectional strife
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03

chief generals from the polls. Two-thirds of
the white population Of Tennessee, Brownlow
and his Legislature deprive of their votes on
State OF Federal affairs Here is a disfran
chised non voting population of one and one
third to one aud One-half millious; but the
amendment is SO framed that all these
disiranchised people (who aided the Rebel
lion not halfso much as the four m llon negrOes)
are to be counted IN the basis ol representation,
while the blacks are not; the residue Of the
population IN Maryland, Tennessee and Mis-
souri, may vote for them, and so represent them;
but the residue of the Southern population can
not under the amendment, vote tor and repre-
sent the three or four millions of dsfranchised
blacks. With malicious ingenuity the amend
ment Is contrived (section y not to reduce the
bass of representation where the distranchise-
ment is "for participation in rebellion, or other
crme.r
The principle on which the blacks at the
South (made citizens by section l) are struck
out of the basis of representation is thus doubly
violated. The blacks are struck out of the
basis of representation because their adult
males are non-voters. But the non-voting aliens
OF the Northern States are counted in the basis
of Northern representation; the million and a
half non-voting population Of Tennessee, Mis-
souri,, and Maryland are counted in the basis of
representation. re
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03

ment. The conditions here proposed by Con-
grese are the conditions imposed or suggested
by the Executive He has admitted the super
vising authority of Congress over his own acts,
He turned them over TO Congress in his annual
message of December last. Bad men and bad
Counsels have stepped in between him and Con-
gress. There Is the trouble. The only
issue in this conflict is an issue OF foolish
pride, bad temper. and bad taste on both
sides. 1t was fomented in Congress by
such radical marpiots and fanatics as
Stevens, Sumner Chandler, and Ingersoll,
and by their stupid but mischievOus personal
abuse OF the Executive and their savage threats
against him. TINS rupture, however, with
few implacable radicals was unwisely enlarged
by the President himself into a rupture with
Congress. There was no necessity for this, as the
results have shown; for the radical schemes OF
universal negro suffrage, universal condscation,
and universal Acknowledgement have utterly
failed, and the plan adopted for Southern resto-
ration by Congress Is substantially the Presi-
dents plan in every condition. What he now
proposes in regard to taxation on the basis OF
property is already in force in our Internal Re
venue laws, declared valid by the courts, so
that there is no need of any amendment oil the
Constitution on this subject.
In one word, if asked what there is in this
theory of the Presidents opposition TO TINS
Constitutional amendment OF Congress as now
presented, we must say 1t amounts to noGhlng.
There is nothing in 1t and it will come TO
nothing. We have no time or space to waste
upon the paltry quibblings of the party journals
OF IDe udys nor upon luSlT Dliuul anu uOpdolnS
personal vulgarities on the one side or the
other. 1t is all the more refreshing, however,
to meet occasionally with a political journal
such as the Springfield (Mass.) hepu6Rcdn,
equal to the demands of the crisis in a calm,
practical, and comprehensive discussion of the
great questions OF the day. We only regret
that such examples are so few and lar between,
as we find them among the most intelligent
people of all the nations. 1t is to this pervad-
ing intelligence of the powerful North that we
look for such a ratification of this plan of Con-
gress as will speedily bring the South to its
adoption. Nor can we believe that Andrew
johnson, a man of the people, believing in the
will OF the people, will remain unmoved by the
returns of the approaching Octoberand Novem-
Der elections. We have every reason to believe
that they will be so decisive as to bury the last
remains of the demented. doomed, and alre eady
broken-down old Democratic party. and to give
a finishing blow to radical fanatics and disor-
ganizers of both sections, in the active co-opc-
ration Of Congress, the Administration, and the
people, North and South, on the platform Of
this Constitutional amendment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03

How stands New Yorkt
From the Tribune.
We are SO often asked, in obvious earnest, if
New York is sure to go right in her approach
ing election, that we are impeled to answer the
question generally, and by a simple exhibition
of facts.
In 1864 our State was carried by small majo-
rities-6749 for Lincoln over Mcclellan, and
S293 for Fenton over Seymour, in total of
79O,S21 votes. We have always believed that
these majorities we're reduced by foul voting
and fraudulent changes of soldiers ballots
that our fair majority at that election was about
10000.
Last year our adversaries confidently expected
to carry the State. Their State ticket was in
good part made up of men who had been pro-
minent Republicans; Montgomery Blair stumped
our State in its behalf, arm-in-arm with John
Van Buren, whispering in the ears of the select
few that Andy johnson was ''all right" and
would give them "the spoils" if they would carry
the State; Lieutenant-Governor Campbell,
Judge Edmonds, and lots of smaller fry, turned
against us; and a superficial observer must
have supposed that we were doomed to defeat;
vet we carried the Slate by 27,S57 majo-
rity, the several counties giving majorities as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03
INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE.
Proposed Amendment to the COnstI-
tuition.
THE UNION REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

Resolved, BY the Senate and House of Representa-.
tives of the United STATES OF America tWO-thiIds of
both Houses concuTing That the following Article
as amendment to the Constitution of the Uni cd
s. which when aitied by three IOurths of said
Legislatures, shall be valid as part OF the Consttu
"Artlcle IA, Section l.. All persons born o. natu-
rallied in the Ul ed States and subject the ursdc
the state wherein they reside. State shall make
enforce any laws which shall abridge the privileges or
any state oepriye any person OF lite, liberty or pro
perty without due process of law deny to any per-
laws" " -
This section makes citizenship uniform in all the
States, and protects citizens both North and south
for example, South Carolina must treat Pennsylya.
mans with the same respect that she treats her own
citizens.
"section O. Representatives shall be apportloned
among the several states according to their esnectye
numbers counting the whole number persons In each
State excluding lnoians not taxed; but whenever the
right TO vote az ang election tor President or
dent and Tor the United States In Con-
gress executive ana judicial officers the members
the Legislatures thereof denied any nh abtan
OF such State, being Of age and cit
zens OF the United Sta In any way ahridged ex-
cept Tor participation in rebellion DINER crime the
OASIS representation therein shall be reduced in the
proportion which the number of such male citizens shall
Dear 10 the whole number of male citizens
years OF age in such State" " -
This section fixes the basis OF representation in
Congress upon the population the several States
with this proUso, that where State denies the cleo
tive franchise to any of its qualified male otizens of
q years OF age (which any State is allowed to do
under this sechon) that then its representation in
Congress shall be proportionably reduced, thus
regulating the representation in Congress by the
number OF voters in each State. Under the old Con
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03
UNION LEAGUE HOUSE
COME ALL TRUE MEN AND HEAR

COME ALL TRUE MEN AM HEAR
GOVERNOR CURTIN,
GENERAL GEARY,
HON. CHARLES GIBBONS,
HON. CHARLES o'NEILL,
HON. LEONARD MYERS,
HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY,
HON. CALEB N. TAYLOR
HON. M RUSSELL THAYER,
HON. A. G. GAIT ELL
HON. SIMON CAMERON,
HON. MORTON MoMICHAEL,
HON. JOHN w. FoRNEY,
HON. WAYNE MoyEIGH
HON. LOUIS W. HALL,
HON. LEWIS PARKER, Maine,
WILLIAM b. MANN, ESQ,
DAVID PAUL EROWN, ESQ,
COLONEL WILLIAM b. THOMAS,
ISAAC HAzLEHURST, ESQ.,,
MAJOR CALHOUN,
GENERAL JOSHUA I. OWEN,
GENERAL LOUIS WAGNER.
JOHN G0FORTH ESQ,
GENERAL GEORGE RoBES0N
DANIEL DOUGHER ", Esq,
HON N. b. BROWNE,
DR. WILLIAM ELDER,
COLONEL FRANK JORDAN,
HON. THADDEUS STEVENS
HON. JOHN HICKMAN,
HON. JOHN Nj. BRu0MALL,
GENERAL HARTRANFr,
JUDGE PlTKIN,
GENERAL JOHN ELY,
HON, JAMES POLLOCK,
COLONEL JAMES E. GIBBoN.
HON. CORNELIUS COLE,
United States Senator, Californi
WILLIAM A. COOK, Esq.
A. WATSON ATW OoD, ESQ.,
COLONEL WILLIAM A. PkABCE.
CLINTON LLOYD, Esq.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAMLIN.
COLONEL A. X. MCCLURE.
GOVERHER JAMES r. HAWLEY, of Conn.
Leave your labor early and devote yourselves your
Country! Come from your Workshops! Come in
b attalions! Come with Banners With stouts hearts
and de ermined viii Let every Ward, every Club,
very Organization in its strength and Join the
& rand Demonstration of Patriots, who are resolved
that "the Government of the People, Dy the People,
and for the People shall Perish from the Earthl'
SOLDIERS! SAILORS!
Shall the Rebel hordes you subdued be suffered
TO again mount to Power, and Rule your
viii you allow Tleachery in high places to undo
all your glorious work? Shall the holy sacrifice
800 OO lives Of your heroic comrades be forgot
ten? Have the noble Dead, indeed died in VainP
AMERICANS! Now. ever, the cause of Freedom
and Set-governmen the Intelligence, the Pa
rlotsm and the Courage of the People you ready
the Struggle? Maine has fired the first gunl Let the
Keystone emulate the Star of the East! Let roll up
giand majority for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03

The aggregate of Democratic majorities in
all the counties outside OF this city was but
6334-au aggregate which st. Lawrence alone
will overbear next month. And it is our conf
dent conviction that neither these nor the city
majOrlties can now be increased. In otner
words, we believe that all the county majorities
for Hoffman will not exceed 10000, while we
are equally sure that the counties which go for
Fenton will roll up an aggregate majority of at
least 60, 900.
If the October elections should sorely disap-
point u.s. Governor Fenton's majority will be
less; If they 90 overwhelmingly for u.s. it will
be greater. Should it seem that the bottom
had fallen ont of the Johnson coalition, that
majority may exceed $4,000.
The bright prospect thus afforded will by no
means induce oar friends to relax their eXer-
tions. They will work the harder because they
feel and know that they are not spending their
strength for naught. And it is most desirable
on every account that the loyal States should so
speak that there can be no dispute or cavil as to
their decision. Let it be clearly shown that
they demand the adoption of the Constitutional
amendment, and il Will be promptly ratified,
the South represented in Congress by loyal
Representatives, and this long-distracted land
once more enjoy the blessings of peace and rest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03
POLITICAL.

VII tOFN-s
usy UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE. 4
GOV NOR.
MalOr-General John W. Geary.
JUDICIARY.
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
HON. JOSEPH ALLISON.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
HON. WILLIAM s. PIERCE,
F. CARROLL BREWSTER, ESQ.
CITY OFFICERS.
RECEIVER OF TAXES.
RICHARD PELTz
CITY COMMISSIONER.
CAPTAIN HENRY CONNER.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
OONOhEoS.
First District-Hon. CHARLES GIBBoNs
Second District-Hon. CHARLES o'NEILLl
Ihud District-Hon. LEONARD MYERS.
Fourth DISTRIBUTION. WILLIAM ID. KELLEY.
Fifth Dlstrict-CALEB N TAYLOR.
SENATOR.
First District-JEREMIAH NICHOLS.
RECORDER OF DEEDS.
MAJOR. GENERAL JOSHUA t. OWEN.
PROTHoNoTARY DISTRICT COURT.
JANIS MoMANEs
CLERK OF COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS
JOHN q. BUTLER.
CORONER.
SAMUEL DANIELS.
ASSEMBLY.
First District-GEoRGE W. GHEGHAN.
second Dislict-RoBERT c. T1TTERMARY,
Third District
Fourth District-wILLIAM W. WATT.
Fifth District-JoSEPH T. THOMAS.
Sixth Distrct-JANES FREEBoRN.
Seventh Distnct-JAMES SUBER5
Eighth Distrct-JAMES n. KERNS.
Ninth Distrlct-FRED DITTMAN
Tenth District-ELIsHA W. DAVIS.
Eleventh District-wM. j. DONOHUGH.
Twelfth Distrlct-ALEXANDER ADAIRE.
Thirteenth Dstrict-ENoS G. RENEER.
Fourteenth Dstrict-W. NJ WORRALL.
Fifteenth Dstrict-GEoRGE DE HAVEN, JR.
Sixteenth District-DAVID WALLACE.
Seventeenth District-EDWA q. LEE.
Eighteenth Distrlct-JAME5 n. MARKS
BY order of Union Republican City Executive Con
mittee
SoHh 5osRpH L. s Hall HIIns sseoretaries. sl8I8t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03
How stands New York

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03

Let US sustain true Representatives eechoing
that all persons born or nGtura lied the United
States citizens OF the United States all alike emit
tied Lille, Liberty and the Pursuit Happiness :"
hat ONE REBEL THE SOUTH shall not be EQUAL TO
TWO LOYAL MEN AT THE NORTH; that officer civil or
military who has violated his oath to sustain the Con-
stltuton of the United States, shall again hold office
under that Constitution unless specially allowed SO to
do by Congress- the law making power of the country;
that the loyal debt is forever sacred that our PEN
stoned widows and orphans never shall be forgotten:
and that never shall the debt contracted by the Rebels
for the murder Of and brothers be paid by
loyal people,
PENSIONS TO UNION SOLDIERS MUST AND
BHAJL BE PAID.
RFMFMBERI Gen ERAL GRANT HAS sAm.-
''To ask any soldier vote tor such a man (alEs
TER CLYMERl OF at enc time known disIoyalty
against another who served four ears in the Union
Army, with credit TO himself and benefit his country
is A GROSS INSULT"
The Land Of Penn is in Earnest.
''Cver thy craRs Allegheny, blast has been blown,
Down thy tide, susquehanna, the thunder has gone,
From tue Deaware's margs to tine Lake OF the Vest
herey er the loot of the freeman n ath pressed,
The voice OF people-uprlsen-a awake q
Pennsylvania's watchword with Freedom at stake
Thrilling up from each Valley-hung down from each
height,
Our Country and Liberty God for the Right"
The Grand Old state looks to her Metropolsl We
are readyl Fail inl march, Double quIckl Charge
on your old advesaries Rout and ruin em ioreverl
Charged and save the Union! Save Liberty from the
thro'dpg gasp of the Zoe save your price es, her
tage! Vdicate to the world the common sense of the
American People, by securing yourselves and for
posteTity the unimpaired RIGHT of the CiO2H
MAIOEVT mn CnUMDN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03
GEARY AND CONGRESS-!
THE PRESIDENT,
VAST MAJORITIES

Will penetrate the circle which surrounds the Chief
gstrate and convince him and his ba1 advisers
that the people viii never suffer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03
REBELS TO RULE PATRIOTS.
ONE-MAN POWERl

grand victory at the polls viii arrest the usurpa
tons of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03

rN1~p =. DOWN RIVER LINE.--STEAAiER
SWAN from second Pier above AFRO IL
E,Teet every TUESDAY. THU RsnAf, and SA TUB
HatS Gastie Delaware City, Port Penn Bombay Hook,
iSSsk yne's landing, SMYRNA, Leipstc, and Dover
Posseuger and Freight line. S2s2W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
gg5aIIg gIENaygaEggss,

Is published every Friday morning at ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
IL paid within three months from the time o
subscribing; or, TWO DOLLARS, If not
paid until the expiration Of the year. No pa
der discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
unless at the option Of the editor
TERMS OF ADyERTrsSe.-Fo plain matter,
one dollar per square for the first insertion.
For rule and figure matter, two dollars pc
square for the first insertion. For each inser-
ton after the first, twenty-five cents per square.
Eight lines to constitute q square. II the
number Of insertions be not marked on the
advertisement il will be published until for
bid, and charged accordingly. A liberal de-
duction will be made to those who advertise
by the year. The privilege Of annual adver-
tisersextends only to theirimmediate business.
Obituaries and Tributes Of Respect will be
charged at the rate of so cents per square
Marriage Notices rs cents. Calls upon Per-
sons to become Candidates charged at the usu-
al rate of advertising.
Communications, the effect of which is to
promote private or individual interests, are
matters Of charge, and are TO be paid for at
the rate of so cents per square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
Ground Plaster.
REcoMMENpArIoNs.

IaRAsA FgKnERIeK CoUsrY,
July Path.
JAMES II GAMpRuL, ESQ
Sir: used your Raw Bone on the crop
of which ] have just gathered to my entire
satisfaction and give it and Coxis Phosphate
and Wilson Guaho fair trial, side by side,
across a 40 acre field, and it MAS as good, ii
not a little better than either, Wilson being
hchind You may recommend irwin safety
TO any Farmer. Yours truly,
OlIAS.s E. WORTH1NGTON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
SOLUBLE $40 ri
PACIFIC CUANOs
JOHN s. REESE g. CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS FOR
THE PACIFIC GUAN0 COMPANY,
II South street, Baltimore.

vENHE SOLUBLE PACIFIC sGUANO, re-
\ sembles PERUVIAN GUANo in appearance,
odor, and composition The value of all Qua
nos and Super Phosphate Of Lime, of Whale
yer name, depends, as is well known, upon
the per cent. of Ammonia, Soluble Phosphate,
and Bone Phosphate Of Lime they contain.
This Guano differs from Peruvian only in the
fact that it contains less -4nimonia, but this
difference in Ammonia is more than made up
by the, fact that it contains almost double as
much Soluble, and Bone Phosphate Of Lime.
This difference makes it durable fertilizer
with all the activity of Peruvian .Guano AL
though the price Of this Guano is only one
halffthe. price Of Peruvian, aud is not higher
than the Saper- Phosphates Of Lime, vet it
contains, as is proven by analysis and inspec-
ton, vastly more of ammonia, soluble, and
Bone Phosphate, than is found in the best of
them. Hence its economy and intrinsic va
luee must render it an object Of great interest
to The farmers generally.
We wish farmers TO take especial notice, that
the conditions upon which we have the agency
ofMisI Gaano are, that every cargo is regular
" inspected and ahalyzed by DR.. LEiBie. whose
authority in such matters is paramount.
This arrangement affords us and consumers
protection not had in the purchase Of fertiliz-
ers generally. 1t must also be noticed that
the phosphates of this Guano are not mineral
but earthy Phosphates, which is greatly to its
advantage.
Molsture.......... 10 per cent.
Organic Combustible matter 39.71s 81
Earthly matter................,...50 % 80 "a
Yielding Ammonia. .............. 3.40 per cent.
Soluble Phosphate of Lime l7.07
Bone PbosphatcEof Lime 24.3 q
@a- For sale by Dealers throughout the
States, and by A@
JOHN S. REESE h co,
General Agents,
Baltimore.
10 Price sos per ton of 1000 lbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
10 Price sos per ton of 5000 lbs.
BOYLE & CO.,

-------
4GENTS.for Montgomery county, Nd, I
who also receive orders for all STANDARD
FERTILIZERS, at the Baltimore Rates.
Parties ordering from us, will SAVE both
in FREIGHT and EXPENSES, and have,
what is more. important, GUARANTY that
all Fertilizers sold by them, are cxactly as r.
presented. m E;une 23--ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
DR.. C. J. MADDOX

HAS REMOVED TO ROCKVILLE.
IL lD- OFFICE In his Dwelling,
one door west Of the Post Office, where he
may be found at all times, when not profess
sionally called away.
jan l3--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. a. II. Solllen.s.

LAS resumed the practice of medicine
III He, can be found at his office, next door
10 his dwelling, in Rockville, when not called
away professionally august4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
Dr. CHAS. A. WARE.

snFFERS his services to the citizens Of
~ sDARNEST0IFNa and neighborhood -
He will be found at Mrs. ELIZABETH HAWKES.
when not professionally engaged.
sep Sly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
y. w. vEITCM,

Attorney at Law,
Will PRACTICE INTHE COURTS of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges counties.
Office, at BRooKEvILLE, Montg'y Co., Md
oct l4-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
Order of Ratification.
MARTHA r. SHAW, WILLIAM L. SHAW
g4F8A4 AND OTHERS, 81 xE
rs.
HELEN L. SHAW AND OTHERS.
OCTOBER TERM 1863.

nRDERED, his 23d day of November, Ia
~ thcyear eighteen hundred and sixty-fve,
by the subscriber, Clerk of the Circuit Court
for. Montgomery county, that The sale made
and reported by William V. Bonic, Trustee in
the above entitled case, be ratified and con-
6rmed, unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN FEBRUARY NEXT /: Provided copy Of
this order be inserted in some NEWSPAPER
printed in Rockville, in said county, once
week for three successive weeks before the first
Monday in January next.
The report shows the amount of sale to bo
twelve thousand two hundred dollars.
&. B. PRETTYMAN, Cpk.
True copy-Test,
nov 24-st E. b PRETTYMAN, Crk.