davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

Positions being true Bedouins In genu-
Inc Arab dress. Two Bedoulns roda
dromedaries as outriders, and the sheyk,
superbly dressed, commanded the whole.
1t was now dark, and the Arabs. some
hundreds in number, lighted torches and
ran on to light the way. We had to ira
verse the desert for about five miles.
"The cavalcade was singular one.
In the centre OF all was the c6ar.a .5a,ic,
as kind OF trlumphal car. The drome-
darles and their weird riders rose and.
fell like ships at sea, as they plodded on
their way, seen only by the fitful lights
OF the torches. Ever and anon the riders
would chant some litany, or, melted by
the crowd, begin the Siege OF GAIA
(Which Syrian travellers recollect), some
of the Arab torch-beaters dancing to
song. Then would come a rush Of
horsemen, or surging of the fire-bear-
ing crowd, as the dromedaries put out
their speed, treading the sand noiseless-
ly and with a painful air, as il they
were always being put upon Far of,
like the islands in the sea, bright lights
could be discerned stationed amidst sur
rounding darkness. These were friend
ly lighthouses, held by dark friendly
hands, to light US on our way. But
throughout all, in spite of desert sand,
Arabs, camels and the horrors of DESC
lation, the thin wire of the telegraph
could be discerned, reminding the
traveller that the genius of man could
almost transcend time and space.
p "At length our attendant cavaliers
hquicken their space; and, instead of es-
icorting the car dash on to the front. We
cross bridge and moat, and, leaving
the desert, find ourselves trotting along
fine broad road. The torch-bearers
rush on in wild delight. Horses caper,
the dromedaries labor more and more,
with intensely agonized expression the
riders become silent, as if they did not
quite like it. We begin to come upon
houses-stables surely "A house of
goodly proportions here; a cottage
ornes and garden there.
"At last an English 'hurrah greets
US. A line of cavasses, with an officer
at their head, salute. The dromedaries
stop and look at us reproachfully, the
crowd separate, and we find ourselves at
the door of beautiful chalet, with q
| drive to the front steps; agarden to the
right and left, filled with luxuriant
flowers. Ladies come running up with
boquets of unusual size to present to
Lady Clarence Paget and her daughter,
and the Admiral himself had to carry
one in triumph as large as NANNY
Jane would adorn herself with at a
dignity ball. And yet two years ago no
flowers grew here, no waters flowed, no
pleasant chat or friendly laughter could
be found. All was bare desert. The
wind, and the jackall, and the vulture
had here their home. We were heartily
welcomed to the charming home of M.
De Lesseps by himself and his daughter
in-law. We found here comfort and re-
pose and elegance, such as were refresh
ing to see. Taking unwilling leave of
our friends, we embarked in two dahab-
yees, towed by steamers, from the stairs
! OF the fresh. water canal at the foot of
M. De Lessep's premises. That gentle
man himself accompanied us back on
| our long journey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

STATE REFORM soHooL.-The annual
examination Of the State Reform School
at Waterbury, is to take place on the
second Wednesday in June, (12th) the
anniversary Of its dedication. The
Trustees and Superintendent hope to
make the occasion one of profit to the
school, and of interest and encourage
ment to the friends of the institution
who may be present. We say to the
citizens Of the State attend, and learn
for yourselves of the workings Of9the
noble charity which is being built up
for the reformation Of juvenile offenders,
Frizes are to be awarded and other in
teresting exercises will form the pro-
gramme Of the day. The present num-
ber In the Reform School is "a. The
work Of enlarging the accommodations
is soon to be commenced and will be
completed on the first Of August.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

ARREsTED.-Frank E. Spaulding, boy
aged about seventeen years, who has
been employed as clerk in the Rutland
post office for the past nine months, was
yesterday arrested on charge of rob-
bing the mails, and is now awaiting ex-
animation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

BRAZILIAN EMANCIPATION.-The D'aro
published at Rio Janeiro, gives the fol-
lowing as the bases Of emancipation
scheme said to have been unanimously
agreed to in the Council OF State
"Fust-Slavery shall cease totally in
the year 1900, that is, in thirty-three
years hence.
Second The State shall indemnify
those citizens who may still own slaves
at that period. -,
TTra-From the date of the promul-
cation of this decree, all children born
to slaves shall be free.
Foyb-Those children who may be
educated in the houses of their parents
masters, shall serve them till they reach
their twentieth year, and will then be
restored to freedom.
Fifth-There will be ESTABLISHED courts
of emancipation in all the towns to en-
force the law and see to its proper exc
cution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23
RUTLAND THURSDAY MORNING. 2s 1867

REAL EsrArE,-Mr. Lafayette Wither-
ell has sold his house and lot on Willow
street TO Mr.. l. D. Cole and Rev. o. Cum
ningham.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

HARBINGERs OF SPRING.-0rgan grind
ers, peanut venders and gold pen pedlers
who have been prominent in our streets
for the past few days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

WOODSTOCK RAILRoAD.-The subscrip-
tions to the Woodstock Railroad are
within ten thousand dollars of the sum
required to commence the work. The
amount will soon be raised and the work
commenced. This road is certain to be
built to Woodstock, and not many years
hence to Rutland, Notwithstanding the
quiet efforts Of certain parties to pre-
vent the extension for the purpose of
making a nearer through line to the
West.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

PERsoNA4.-Hon. Justin S. Morrill, is
to sail in the steamer China from Bos-
ton, tomorrow, for Europe. He goes for
the benefit of his health also to visit the
Agricultural and Industrial Exhibitions
now in progress in Europe. Senator
Morrill, of Maine accompanies him.
Hon. Calvin S. Richardson of Jack
sonville, Florida, is active in organizing
the Republican party in that State. He
is native Of Vermont, educated at the
University Of Vermont, and ason-in-law
Of G. A. Seymour of Williston.
Thomas W. Silloway, architect Of
Boston, has submitted to the trustees Of
the Green Mountain Institute, the new
Universalist School at Barre, design
for the buildings. The trustees meet in
June to consider the plan,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

ANOTHER FIRE IN BURLNGroN.-A fire
broke out about IL o'clock on Satur-
day evening in the shavings in the
boiler room of the Nail Works of the
Burlington Manufacturing Co., and bat
for tle promptness with which the fire
department Of the city responded to the
alarm, it must have proved one of the
most destructive which has yet visited
that city. AS it was the damage was
comparatively trifing, consisting main
ly Of the slate roof of the boiler and an
healing rooms. One thousand dollars
will cover it. A force of mechanics was
Immediately set at work to repair DANA
ges, which was so far completed yester-
day morning as to allow C. resumption
of lthe works. The fire caught in the
shavings near the furnace doors, and is
attributed to the carelessness of the
watchman, who was absent at the time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

NEW PIANoFORTE INSTRUCTOR. - William
Mason, the well known pianist, is about to pub
lish a new method for the Piano-forte, which
he has had in preparation for some years, in
connection with Mr.. E. S. Hoadly. 1t will en-
body that system which has made Mr.. Mason
so distinguished as a teacher, and is said to
present several peCuliarities in modes of in
struction and practice, which are of the greatest
value.
When Mr.. Mason returned from Europe, four
teen years since, where he had studied for seven
years under the very best masters, as List,
Dreyschock, Moschelles, SC, he was srged by
publishers to prepare an instruction book for
the piano, but declined doing so until he should
have the advantages of thorough experience as
teacher. Having realized these, he is now
ready with book which is sure to excite much
interest among teachers of the piano 1t is an
neunced for publication by Mason Brothers,
New York.-N Y. Musical Gazette.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

LETTER To YOUNG MEN.-In consequence of
the grand rush. expected at Burlington dur
ing the sessions of the Vermont State Musical
Festival and Estate Normal Music School"
which open in June and continue during most
of the Summer, it is desirable that those who
intend to enter the Bryant, Stratton & Cham
berlain Business College previous to June 18th,
should report themselves promptly by letter,
that good boarding places may be secured in
advance. Decide about what day you may be
expected and address j. s. Chamberlain, Prin-
ciDal,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

INVESTIGATIONS hBLATiVE TO THE
SMALL Pox.-Dr. Danet, charged by the
French Minister of the Interior to make
Investigations on the subject and to re-
port at the Academy OF Medicine at
Paris, the result of his Investigations,
after yaccinating s, 500 persons and forty
animals, and after an extensive observa-
tiou running through several years, has
reported as follows to the Academy:
Smallpox and cow-pox are two dis
tinct diseases.
Vaccination does not predispose to
Otner maladies.
Vaccination and smallpox lose after
certain time their power Of preserving
from smallpox.
Vaccine matter, therefore, no matter
what may be the mode of preserving it,
has need of being renewed.
The predispOsition to smallpox is so
much the greater as the individual is
younger or more aged.
Re-vaccinauon is Of an absolute neces-
sity.
Those even who have had the small
pox ought to be re-vaCCinated.
Vaccine matter in passing through the
human body borrows from it its consti-
tutional principles; it may, therefore,
often be dangerous to vacclnate with
vaccine matter from arm to arm.
The re-vaccinatiOn from the COW to
man is the only one which presents all
the guarantees Of success and of secu-
rity.
A febrile condition is in general a
cause of failure.
Injection, for preserved vaccine mat
ter, and the multiplicityof of scarihcations,
in general, are the best means of sue
cess.
Preserved vaccine matter ought to be
revivifed by transplantation to the
heifer.
Vaccine matter ought not to be used
but from the fourth to the end Of the
the sixth day after the operation, and
never later.
On 1896 persons Of all ages vacinatedi
it took on 2,82O-that is to say on 80
per cent. for the vaccine matter from the
heifer, and 26 per cent, for the matter
passed from arm to arm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

mated about one. third of the entire num-
Der of Registrars in Bankruptcy, or
those for the Eastern and Northern
States; also for Georgia and Louisiana.
He has addressed letter to various Dis
trict Judges, informing them that If any
of the nominees are known not to possess
the necessary qualifications for perform
ing the duties Of the Office they are at
liberty to withhold the appointment, the
furnishing of the names or recommenda-
tions by him not being conclusive, and
not binding to the Judges, For this
reason the names Of the nominees have
not been furnished to the press. The
Registrars in Bankruptcy for New-Eng-
land, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and Louisiana have all
been nominated by the Chief Justice, and
the rest of the nominations will be ready
to be forwarded to the District Judges
by Tuesday. No further names have
transpired except for Louisiana, where
the nominees are A. ]. Hamilton, for
merly Provisional Governor Of Texas,
for the First District, and W. H. G. Pit
kin, Esq, for the Second District.
The Judiciary Committee saturday
continued its examination into the affairs
in the Kansas Branch Of the Pacific
Railroad, and will probably close the in
vestigation today or morrow. AS
yet no sworn testimony has been admit
ted and no witnesses have been sub
pRnaed, but the arguments of the corpo-
ration claiming the control Of the road
have been heard, and d motion to ap-
point subcommittee for the purpose
of further investigation was made and
lost, The probability is that the case
will be dismissed without recommends
tion, which will leave the road in the
control of the present corporation, when
it will be brought before the Courts for
final adjustment.
The Committee examined two i'm
peachment witnesses, but their evidence
was not important. 1t has transpirtd
that In the examination of Adams Ex-
press agents regarding the transmission
of pardons to the South, testimony was
elected showing that they were sent
marked three hundred dollars COD"
But the President was not directly i'm
plicated. There is no doubt that par
dons were sent in this manner, though
it does not necessarily reflect on Mr.,
Johnson. The fact cannot be disproved.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, To thecrc.l
IN itor of SAMUEL II. GRAFTON, an appli.
can't for The benefit Of The "4sth Article 81 the
Code Of Public General Lava" relative 30 In.
aolvenls, that The Airsi Moadav IN Mag neat has
been fixed for his appearances b. answer inter.
rovatorica, and for hnal hearing Of his case
before The Circuit Court for baltimore county
IDatad the ipth day oT January, isn6.
JOHN IT, LONGNECKER, CLERK.
Jan, 26--am
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16
miscellaneous.
Grand Presentation Festival
AT
MARYLAND INSTITUTE,
FOR THE
HETEIIT or TINE P00R or BALTYMO ORE.
So 900
ih Presents 60 be Given Away.


M be- given Grand Musical aud prcs
w cntation Festival, At which time the
Hon: john Ice Chapman, Mayor Of Balt.
more. Hon Joseph II. Audoun, Chief Justice Or.
phene' Court, lion. John l.. Thomas, Mal. Gen.
Trans Scigcl, Hon. Aaron Hoffman, jacob j..
nankard, Esq, Col. saiomc Marsh. John Davis,
Esi.. Col. +. II. Boyd, Samuel VI. Evnns. Esq..
john McGarrislc. Esq, Col. y. r. NJ. Faehiz.
Jainca Henderson, Esl., DR.. Henry s. Hunt,
VIII appoint u committee 70 award $4,000 in
prcsenss in such lawful manner NJ they may
determine.
For The Festival there will be issued 80, goo
tickets. aud 10000 presents, (being one for each
tickciJ valued at $4,000. (5,ooo b be placed IN
"a" hands Of JESSE HUNT, President OF the
Association for the Improvement OF the condi.
ton of the Poor. through the above named cen
tlom"n.l
LiST or PRES! .STS To M AWARDED.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16

NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN, To the cred
IN itors Of THOMAS A. SMITH, an appli.
cant for the benefit Of the "4sth Article ~ The
Col" Of fnblic General Laws relative " in
boon nxci FIR HE appearance, n answer In
torrogatorics, and for n final hearing II bis
ease before The Circuit Court for baltimore
county. Dated the Sist day Of December.
1888. Test
JOHN H. LoYeHEcKER. clsyk.
Jan. Sim.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16
Country seat for sale.
ry'mE BEAUTIFUL FRUIT yArN ar,

4 80 na.At AR = IL kiAA FARM Els,
D. hoEE," 81 II Acres. on Cold Spring Lane
hoar Charica Street Avcnnc, the hnoat A=zA
%. r"ad leading on. 81 baltimore, 80
szES and only about two inil,s from ssssSs
,sA.~thc city iimiia, III u very heal a.aAsH S*a
thy and pleasant location. nii in the ini.lsi ~
excellent society.
There is COOP DWELLING with twelve
rooms, Gardener iiourc with Fop'ns, a larrc
.iabi. and Carriage House, Summer IIonsr,
Toni House, lc" House. Stnne bairy with OK
rciiont living Spring 81 sweet. sofi water; -
Chicken ii"nsr. rhill:c.s' ilny House. aul
two wells.
onc-half % tho Farm H. closoiy soi y IN
Fruit, and tho other IL "a lawn with nginerutis
ornamental Trees, aud a drive hurlcrcd with
cvcrgrecns
There arc inorc.thnn $50 Grapc Vines, G7s
Dwarf and Standard Pear Trees, sT5 Peach
Trees, $50 Apple Trees. nj 80 Cherry Trccs. a
largo quantity uf Lawton Blackbcrrioa. Rasr.
berries, Curranta, G"osobcrrics. Strawberries.
.oscr. md various cl.oicc Shruhbery, and more
than 25o ornamental Trees, including some
Grand old Oaks. Chcstnu,s cciars. SasBafras,
Tamaracks, Fro and MULBERRY Seine oi Tho
Cherry Trccs are &c immense sikc and produce
y great abundance uf moot excellent fuiL-
The Vines and Fruit Trees arr ii tic choices,
varieties and most If them are "f bearing age.
The fruit alone will pay good interest GA
th" prir" Of the farm. and IN short time. with
proper care. win pay largely.
Price including llors". Market Wagon, Cart.
Harness. Cow. implements, &c., &c, :I7 ,na6.
- Possession an the LIST u April
Apply O. HENRY W. COOKE,
Law Bu,ldings.
81. Paul Street. Baltimore
JAM aG-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16
Wood Land for Sale.

A FARN or 1873 ACRES, IN Baltimore
N CO., about u miles FROM Monkton, LA
~ and same distance FROM Hero. S..s
- ford 20 acres are prime ws,i sses
iand. the woni on itbcing worth Ill
tho price ot tho farm, and I I acres In cutiva.
ton. There is DWELLING ~ by u foot. In
iar condition, with inc Spring near Il. and
the garden has been ncwiy paici. Apply to
HENRY W. COOKE.
Law fuildings, a. Paul 81,
Jan. 2d-~ti baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16
NEW UNITED STATES
BOUNTIES.
INCREAsEp PENsIoNs.

4 SnER recent Act 81 Congress, Soldiers 81
" 1851, aud arc. in certain eases, enti.
tied IA an ADDITIONAL BOUNTY from The
United States.
Soldiers who were Disabled In tito late War
by the loss 81 eye sight, arm, leg. Ac.. 4c.. arc
entitled b. an INCREASE OF PENSION of
s25. eco and st5. WILLOWS AND on.
PlIANB are also entitled to INCREASE or
PENSION under iate Act.
Persons writing for information will please
stat" the Name of tho Soldier, his Company
ani Regiment, with thcdato Of enlistment and
discharge or death also. how much Bounty or
Pension received, and II the soldier "a dead
give the name ar names Of Tho nearest ~ kin.
Address, tcnclosing Postage Stamp fnrreplysl
VIVA. No. HE'LL,
IRON NEr ar IA w
70 W. Fayetlc A.. BALTIC Md
August II, .--tmnr2ad5.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16
1I,nIs Is To GlvE NOTICE. 90, ~ IL

1INHIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That Tho ru1.
i scriber has obtained from the Orrbans'
Court .! Baltimore county, letters ~ adurinia
tration on the estate OF
THOMAS ANDERSON, sR..
late Of sGid county, deceased. All person hut
ing claims against the said estate. are herclN
warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher
thereof. Ia the subscriber
On or bCfore tAe 26M day of .Seyt.. lsG7.
they may otherwise by law bccxciuicd fret,
all benefit Of said estate. Thorc indebted 70
said estate are requested - mako iInmcdin,,
payment. Given under my hand this 2?ddsv
Of January, 1857.
THOMAS ANDERSON. JE., =
Jan. :s-tts Administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16

The balance to consist ofToilct Articles. Per.
iumcry, Cups. Ooblcts Stationary, Writing
poaks, Work Boxcs. Ac.. dc.. making in the
aggregate 3o,o0o Presents. valued nj $4,000
The atovc list includes the entire stock of j..
W. Clark's Jcwclry. Silvcrwarc and Fancy
Goods Store i5i Baltimore street, Baltimore,
Maryland
No g'-,ds odd at this store after this date
The store viii Lee open for the public 10 exam
inc the gi;;s and for the sale %. Tickets from .
until o'clock.
We wish % call the attention OF the public,
frat, - the charitable object Of this Festival :
gccond, a. the unprecedented number Of valu
able gifts third, 10 tho fac; than in the distri.
button % ihcse gifts no iavoriiisin, no pari.
Atty cql be shown.
The awarding 90 t9kc place in the presence
%. tho audience. and the millionaire will have
no advantage nvcr the humblest citizen.
H0W 70 OBTAIN TICKETS.
orders may bc sent direct to u enclosing the
money. iromSi I" S25. in a rcgis tered letter at
our risk. with stamp for return postage. Larger
amounts should be sent IN drafts by Express,
at the following club rates
Single Tickets ..... ............k 90
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16

~ THE MATTER OF THE TRUST Fa
TATE OF lIIBNER a TEuFEL.--In IT,
,,fc.m Court for HaitsNsrc CoaHfV.-ORpEE
I'D, TINS 9Th day II February, 1897, that The
sales made aud reported by william Il. nm
trnsi".' ~ the foregoing petition hna report ii
.nlc-, DC ratified aud confirmed, unlcas cnusc t.
the contrary thereof be shown 81 ~ gsger, Ia
fth day Of March nerts Provided copy 81 tais
order DO published In some newspaper publish.
Cd IN baltimore county once "A week for three
successive weeks before said day.
The report etatca tho amount of salcs 20 b.
S7,s5i23.
JOHN II. LoNGNEcKER. Clerk.
True copy-1cst:
JOHN II. LoEGgEcKER, CLERK.
Feb, g,-4t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16
Property Sales.
TRUSTEES SALE or
bSguF ruE
MOST VAUABLLE FARMS

MOST VAUABLLE FARMS
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY
VNliE undersigned, Trustee. oilcr nj lr.yntc
J. Sale, the following proIrftv. BE. =.
xIe ING FART or 4 ThAGf 0F,...A
L ss,I called bacon Hall Ia. ~!
Of land called "Elaey's Grove" md TgrI .,
tract Of land called "Nicholas Mrrgyma,,.
Plney Ridge" and part of a tract OF land called
Mount Pleasant" aud part Of a tract II land
called "cold Bottom" All of which s Wing
contiguous 70 each other, containing
427 ACRES or LAM,
more or less. Also, one other piece 81 parcel
~ land contiguous thereto, c"ntsluii. o. acres
: Rnuis aud - peTchcs. making m an M
ACRES, kOODS and - pElClfEs, ,.,t. nr
less.
THIS property l. situated un the York Turn.
pike, twenty miles FROM Baltimore, ahd lose
than three miles from Monkinn Station on tho
Northern Central Railway, adjoining the finely
Improved estate II Nicholas L, Mctryman.
About two hundred acres are wooded, aud the
balance arabic land Of u kind quality, NOT lcas
Than i5u acres # which are level aud very prn-
duciivc. There IA m excellent quarry of Lime.
stone on u, aud kiln convenient
Tho DWELLING HOUSE ia Of stone, 80 by
Is feet, with coinmodious wing IL 4, beuf
soincly situated ia hcalthlll anil beautiful
valley, and can readily be made one Of the mos,
desirable aud productive estate IN the county
There Is good BARN on the property, aud nti
or necessary acknowledgement wei vnir.cl.
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchas,.
money in be paid ia cash 81 ;hc lag II sale. ur
on the ratification thereof, aud the bal aicc in
equal insialmonts. IN ono and two years from
me day Of sale, with interest. aud accgFity e.
be approved by the Trustees
JOHN rillLroT. r.......
JNO. 7. EhsOR. ! irualec7'
Apply 1" John fhilpot at l',ocnix or 10 Jno
1. hn5"r at Towtontown, Baltimore co.. Nd.
Dee lb.--ti.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-02-16
LeQQL Notices.

-
nDARkhuRsT vs. FRTsDY, IN Me Circuit
u Court for nalfimore County.
okDEhED, Thla lat day Of February, 1867.
that tho sale made and REPORTED bv Harasio T..
Whllridge and George L. bohhin. Truateos. H.
ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10 lilo con
traFy be shown, on o. beforc Me Az aav n
MaTch, 1867, provided a copy Of this order h.
inserted IN some paper printed In baltimore
county, once In each Of three successive week
before the 4th Of March, 1867.
The report states The amount Of salcs 10 "a.
sg7s.00
JOHN II. LoSGyEcKEp, Clerk.
True copy--Te-t
JOHN II. LoYGYEcKER, clcra.
Feb. g.--at