davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

noRRlBIaEa.-Agnn s,1Baa -gnn exchange K tsils6fsho
young young men men in Nashville, Tsanua isfsv
loved two sisters lanO were I,cruslly re
fused. Fheysthen. <lzcnt..to-the bridge
CROSSING the, river, iibudn,withs sisY Iasss
look to heaven, one .fsTeTsil lfsses, g!sffsse az
earth, one though. qfthsir loved, they
toSether---were rescued by q friend, WHO
opportunely appeared on the scene, and
invited them to take drink,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

THE FtRsF PRffRTEb iBobKlatssa.
berg was the inventortefthenart Of pzin-
ting; ahdothe very arss nse togHhich the
discovery rof printing Was applied was the
production of,the Bible. Thiswas aeooms
plished at MentY between the ysars 1850
and 1866. n This BibisAas in two si6siio
volumes, whieh'hhve beea;jastiy rf;aiasa
for theiEistrengthi and beautyeAisl . Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

AT New York ferry slip Thursday,
little girl fell overheard A man at
once jumped into the water aud rescued
her, but refusing to give his name, dis.
appeared in the crowd. ~ 3 80
There are now two thousand two hun
dred and seventeen assistant assessors in
the internal revenue service, or nearly
one thousand less than in Noyomber os
last year
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

Brigham Yeung says he never counted
up his wives; he supposcs he may
have dozen or fifteen that he takes care
Of, and pcrhais few others whom he
doesn't know.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

Iudiun hostilitics ON the plains con-
tinuo to be reported. Frequent collisions
between the troops and the savagcs occur,
aud thing promise to be lively in That
direction all summer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

A lady in Rhode Island subscribed for
Newport paper, the other day, to be
set - s neighhoi s!.s worried her by
borrowing her own.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

a virginian recently killed rattle
snake aud black snake Ivy catching
isiiieil 3; - tle hg.,as sud splitting tobacco
juice in their mouths.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
.,tT ALWAYS IN ADVANCES.
'Alfo Jasi'Hoqssgf05 uot3ai 1sa e aslii )
/. s.,.i':Nl''lUM!!BE!'IER;2a n aI.
oil Chicago sdshesS i6sd posGssoser .ias
500, 600 breach iofspfouis5 5scassssaT Here

'iH Chicago gdshesf i6s8 postrssosersif
sfe0, 6ibfsasH spNOmis55 lcassas Here
f.Ison Is some off'i Il !aa ssaDT col aaii ssb1ai
''' 10 ssol o44o ANzssDa2.e ss5ag isb
'994h Amanda slaaa c4iaiss.a aiRas gdshisssa fairaqs
'd' May'nd@ dismiss hsf,asi.slarsstsi yrsv
-Iosines she hss won frspa Pggr Slq sptsg1s
!, A hundred Thousand dollars. =. - =
i'a''asof eyGh sTEiHS2T ed5 bsa e1esies
10 noi,alidinuGro AttsBy st!sHy A ,soula 81. 8;
EElesba spragpe, eve bed old sg; !.
.Whos kant spell waiTfh' i a q dsrn; ;ssOs sAs
saiYew termed yer Baex soMadas fzfsias Do
tnesoAnd dnbw yer panpy's hsrHbo ysTss s.
aiiDswhe witH.Jsr grsenbaas istssms ssssss
Il So Mandy FKraig can buy, y,e,4,, b,,s..,,,y,
A luvyer who no tumor's got,
'h'l Nof weakness Of thsi. edi sai6lTib 70
n97 7i---.-.ss!- s!-.-'ii<..ue--nstts'ss .saoii
Yo Boston is ta lead oiF oF, lin in the attack On
the blondes An Original brunette baby
show" opens there in July. - t'ssAaio
Spurgeon's nose has become ~ master
Of London newspaper eomiaedts Amir
reversnt fellow says itisass much haEaad 10
his sermons. Iamsgl Iiedi ID eTolis4tSs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-06
TreiOht from TIC Railroad.

Mcgea.h & Co. s warehouse was Yesterday
tho scene of greater life and activity than It
has been our fortune to sec since our resi-
dence in the West. We made mention yes
tcrtay of large wagon train Ioading Tor
Montana. A portion Of these departed late
in tho. afternoon and the remainder got of
Yesterday. In addition to these train OF
thirty Eight wagons loaded for BOxeman
City, and one Of eight wagons for Virginia
City. These forty.six wagons took about
fifty tons of freight. Almost daily additional
trains are arriving and departing for tho
same destination. and yet, with this constant
stream the receipts by rail far exceed the
means of transportation by wagon. This IL
significant fact Mr.. Megcath assures us
that it is his belief that AL shipments for
Montana will hereafter Ike made with the
Pacific Railroad to this city, thence by wagon
to Montana. Early after the completion Of
the railroad but little effort was made by the
company to secure the transportation OF
these freights, and the merchants travelling
over the line of the road, receiving no as
surnnce of protection TO their property, were
induced to arrange for shipment by boat on
the Big Muddy" believing It not only to
he the safest but the cheapest and quickest.
This. however, has been proven to be . mis-.
take, and Corinnc is now settled upon "a the
point of transfer from the railroad. The
only additional thing we need Is the juno.
ton to make us great and commanding
city.-COrjnne Reporter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-06
II LtxtvNes''s Romance.

Roswell N. Field, ''thc Nestor uf the Mis-.
souri, bar" a LAWYER whose entire lack OF am
bition lost the fame his rare and great ability
might have won, died in St. Louis July 10. He
had peculiarly romantic episode in his early
manhood He was the son of General Mar.
tin Field, of Newfane, VT, and practiced
law awhile in the courts of his native county.
His abandonment Of his lucrative practice,
and removal from the State, to which he
never returned, was OccasiOned by an un.
fortunate bcstowal of his affections, under
circumstances rarely, If ever. paralle'ed.
lie fell in love with an accomplished young
to another gentleman. succeeded in winning
her affections and inducing her to join him
in . secret marriage, which was TO be fol.
lowed by col,abitatiOn in case the consent of
her parents could be obtained, but otherwise
to be void. She failed to gain that consent;
and rs soon as lie could be summoned from
Boston, was publicly married to Der first
love, who joined her in q suit in chancery
against Mr. Field for a dissolution Of the
secret marriage. Both she and her suit sur
vivcd her husband, but at last she won it in
the Supreme Court. and the case il ray,oricd
ut length in the thirteenth volume OF Yer
mont reports. Mr.. Field felt sorcly aggriev-
ell at the result and issued pamphlet in
which he sought to vindicate himself before
the world. Aftcrward, however, he mar
ried another lady. with whom he lived hap
PLY She has been sc ,eral years dead. and four
children. We think, survive them both.
Years after the strange suit, the lady whom
he first loved and then fought 20 persistent
". then twice widow, married u merchant
Of Windsor county. who shortly thereafter
removed 10 ST. Louis. There they lived for
several years. moving in the first circles,
(,hough never meeting Mr.. FicldD and where
she died suddenly, of heart disease, about
four years since, beloved " all who knew
hnr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-06
!" Let ~ Hosc Peace"


Truth 10 stranger than felton," Il has
often been said, and the following incident,
for the correctness Of which We can vOuch,
| II another illustratiOn Of the aptness Of the
saying: Yesterday, as our newly appointed
Register Of the Land Office here, Mr.. Max.
we'll, Colonel Of the First Michigan Cavalry
during the war, was busily engaged In hiS
Office, . tall, military looking gentleman
walked in, who he instantly recognized rs
Mr.. Henry Lee, nephew Of General Robert
4. Leo and Colonel Of the First Virginia
Cavalry. The recognition was mutual, aud
called up bitter and painful "Reminiscences Of
flicis between the armies Of the North and
the Southern Confcdcracy. It appears that,
during the war, the First Virginia and the
First Michigan Cavalry happened to I've ar.
raycd each against the other, aud the feelings
Of animOsliy between the two regiments was
as bitter US that entertained toward each
other by two single persons who are deadly
enemies. At the famous battle Of Gettys.
burg the two regiments fought face to face.
each learning to respect and hate the other
for the blows given and courage displayed.
Between Colonies Maxwell and Lee, the
leaders Of the two regiments, the hate enter.
tanned by the respective members ut each
regiment seemed 10 concentrate, and when
engaged on James River. the two Colonies
met face 10 face, and there swOre TO fight 1t
out in q personal conflict. The resolve was
no sooner formed than executed, and de-
termincd and deadly conflict cnsued. the
two regiments, for the time. being merely
spectators. The result was that Maxwell
received sword thrust in the groin aud
Lee had his shoulder disabled.
Since that day, up to yesterday. we sup
pose the two men have never met, and 1t
may wei, bc supposed that tho meeting was
strange one. and that singular feelings were
evoked Oh the occasion. They both bear
the ineff.ccablc marks of hard service. Colo
mel Maxwell has lost one leg. and has sus.
tanned other serious physical injuries; while
the left arm If Colonel Lee is disabled by
the wound received in his conflict with Col.
Maxwell.
However, the hatred of the past seems to
have no longer place in their hearts; they
have each learned to respect the other, IA
brave men invariably do; and the wsrm
grasp of the hand that followed the mutual
recognition, and the words of kindly greet
ing that were subsequently interchanged,
seemed to indicate friendship more lasting
than, and rs sincere and fcrvcnt as, their
former luminosity. Lake Ners.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-06

Recipes: TO remove frecklcs, cut them
out with . razor and throw them away. To
bring out moustache, tic It to strong cord,
twenty feet long, 10 the other end Of which,
attach heavy smoothing iron and throw
the latter from fourth story window. To
gct rid Of red hair, hold your head fora few
minutes to . strong blaze Of gas. To pre-.
serve your eyes, pat them Ia : bottle dlled
With alcohol! TO avoid corpulencc, quit
eating. 10 conceal your teeth, keep your
mouth shut. 20 keep ont OF debt, acqutre
tho reputation Of : rascal and no one viii
trust you. .4a1ss ,ss s4s5si..,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-06

MI. Asa Packer, Democratic nominee for
Gov. Is the richest in h0Statc of Pcnnsyl-
vania. The Philadelphia Telegraph says that
his fortune Is between fificcq and twenty-five
millions of dollars. and common nnlsr gives
still higher figures. Hc has lccn for ctght.
cen years .'thc Lehish Valley Railroad Com y:
spcculatcd in its stocks and bonds, and sup
plied by tho use Of It an important art Of
The coal sold In New York and Philadelphia
for many years. His life has been devoted
to business; his political experience 70 far
has been conf aed t00ne term served In Con.
gross fifteen years ago. 90 AZ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-06


u z.-zzunl.lEA-
D11 Goods, 0t0Oox40A, Etc.
ACO.
n.>.a>A0a civ.
MONTANA rr1a,roRY.
''A11"'
1'>|o1~-'
, 1-oco~,>.l
Groceries ns"s.,,. oroe..s.s
Groceries 0socessss
Groceries
DRY GOODS!
o'y oooos' w ~
.,......
DRY Goods, Dry 0oooos
ny oo Drv Good
Dry Goods Dry Goods
NY WYNN
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Fasha OAc
o..,,. c0'n'n G,,.,,,r
c'o'a'ne tro,,,,. o. ALL >'"''' c,o.hns '''''
c,..s,. r,,.h,rc
C'osn'n9 e'o'n'"S
-.
,,d Boot IT,.
soo'' Boot. ..
Shoes ss ss sne''
sho..
Our Lam. and Varied Assortment. Of Good.
T. . 70 eSX C .'eSt 'ooe' can 90
1--WE are determined to sell - cheap - 'a'
800 .x.n,,,.,o, ., az, s.oc, :. ,..ncc.,u,,v 90.
lic'sed. lily
..u. As ...
Deer Aeeee Clty ana AlsseoIs, IL H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-06


==..-=:=:::::= =<===:==.::::ssssz.=:-:s~
The, rev North. West.
THE NEW NORTHWEST.
THE NEW NORTHWEST.
THE NEW N0RTH-wEsT. ae
PEI .eg @. a@ f"# i+. sE'" '"tl
4tt@zsae. h. ra4.t fl, a-tEg# I'D u ar.
.H5. rU1ltskED ~ -# #a..
I. Nfr as 1u1lls18D At .....
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA.
/. -t. PAPE1 yoR Tu1 CAM.
pAPss Sos 1u1 CAMP.
.s -HH PApg1 ION 1u8 CAN'T.
4 TAS80 1V0 AAA1 ~~ONSAA ~~~~e
A PAPER FOR THE COUNTING ROOM.
A PAPER FOR TIE COUNTING ROOM.
{ A PAPER FOR HOME.
A PAPER FOR HOME.
A PAPER FOR HOME.
INDEPENDENT IN EVERYTHING.
INDEPENDENT IN EVERYTHING.
INDEPENDENT IN EVERYTHING.
SUBSCRIBE FOR II. .'''
u' SUBSCRIBE FOR RI.
... SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
ADVERTISE IN 1T.
ADVERTISE IN IT.
ADVERTISE IN IT.
RI AIMS TO Excel,
IT AIMS TO EXCEL,
IT AIMS 10 EXCEL.
... and should havs -, . r
and should have
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
READ lTs NEWS PARAGRAPH
READ IT'S wEsTE1N SUMMARY. a
READ rrs ooxDENsED TELEeRAlas.
READ IT'S NIscHLLANY.
READ IT'S SELECTED POETRY.
READ rTs HDlTORIALA
SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES.
SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES.
SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES. -.
IF YOU LIKE IT
If YoT LIKE IT
IF you LIKE IT
SUBSCRIBE FOR 1T
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ADVERTISE IN IT.
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MAILING ATTENDED 70 PROMPTLY.
MAILING ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY.
MAILING ATTENDED TO PRo,RrLY.
w H#1 esq.,. .-.-# d. rs -ase.
#tH s& .,. t.ss-s.. 81
Tmm: Ons Copy ....... One Year ......... - %
One Copy. $500. Sig months. ....... 8 %
o. 9. Currency At Par.
Aeasia x p 4 a@. .8=fz,.--.. w..
#@@a f@-aa" has ssr..-..# -a-ta&
Hf#z.H aa as.
s 6aE ~ .za#s t-t.l5= -: r'#
JOB PRINTING DONE TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING DONE TO ORDER
JOB PRINTING DONE TO ORDER
! YnIxTIxa N coaons
IaIxTIxo N coG0Rs
PAINTING N coGons
rta.Ef4 ttH.E@
0a>s> Uhunx, and 0rnannanAal pp2mtinn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-06

The Ovner eta Pair Of &o'ta Horses Fol.
I2ws Them into Wisconsin-1Ne Thief In.
trenches in Eau Claire County-A Den Of
Va!ains and Desperadoss-zne Cisl Az.
Morities Dsirca or By tie Outlases.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-06

~ a4.al- I ~ 80 EsA4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-26
improvements In Dublin Dis.
f,.{cs

TO the Editor Of nc 1Egis Dc Intcuigencer:
Mn. EDIToR: Among the late improve
ments recently made in this district of coun-
try are the roads leading from Dublin to the
river, and more direct route from Darling
ton there. This work was accomplished by
.dint Of perseverance and long tug at court,
making an easy and accessible outlet through
What was formerly very rough country,
:CGlen Cove, where farmers will find a mar
Net for their produce, and offered for sale
lime, and most other articles they need.---
They can dispose Of poplar wood which is
now largely used in the manufacture of pa
per, ut $3.50 cord, and most other kinds
of wood, suitable for making -four barrels,
mt $500 per cord. Close by is The bark mill
of Gideon G. Smish, and bone mill also,
BcGenging TO Edward NJ. Allen.
The discovery of flint and its preparation
if,r tar manufacture of pottery i5a matter of
9ixcTt interest, there having been several
thousand tons quarried and shipped from
tNis. nGghbozhood within the last year. An
individual purchased land at $12 per acre,
in which he found valuable quarry and is
getting out lotions day. There has been
large establishment built at the mouth of
Deer Greek, which, together with the land
.bought;by theeompany, cost $50, 900, where
the flint us burned and, sent from thence to
Trenton. This combined, with feldspar and
other ingredients, makes crockery equal to
that formerly brought from Liverpool.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-26
Flag Presentation.
JARRETTsvlLLE, Md, Feb. ED, /


Tohe Eiitors ofthe -fgis Intel iJ,nctr:
MEssRs EDITORS: We were aroused from
our slumbers this morning by the shrill blast
of a bugle &nd were pleased in looking out
to see that it was Musician Almony, sound
Ing the assembly to Captain l. J. Macatees
company Of cavalry, which met here this A.
NJ, to receive beautiful flag, which was
presented by the Rev. Mr.. Mason, in behalf
of the ladies of Marshalls District. The
thanks of the company were returned by
Lieut. Bateman, in his usual good humored
manner The following are the remarks of
Lieutenant Bateman: -
Ladies': In the absence of Captain Maca-
tee, it falls upon me to make few remarks.
Not being capable of making speech, will
merely return the thanks of the Company for
the beautiful flag which you have SO kindly
presented. Therefore, in behalf of the Off
GERS and men of the company, thank you.
May its colors be kept as pure as the fair
ones who lave presented it, and if at any
time we should be called upon to defend our
good old State and firesides, may she be the
first to answer the call, and the last to leav We
until the last foe of our right shall have been
trampled under foot and if at such time
any one slioald attempt to disgrace her, may
he never again show his face in this State
But with such noble young men to rally
around her, and Captain Macatee to lead
them, you may never fear of her being dis
graced.'
The Company then give three cheers for
the ladies of Marshall's. At 8 o'clock, the
Company took up the line of march for Bel
Air. Respectfully N. A. e.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-26
Grand Distribution
By the Metropolitan Gift Co. Cash
Gifts to the amount of $250OO0s Every
Ticket Draws Prize.

10 5000 20o loo
20 " 1000 800 90
SO Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $500 to $3.50
rs Melodeons' " rs to 1850
$50 Sewing Machines 8Oto IFS
500 Fine Cola Watches rs to AGO
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware &C., all valued at 100000
chance to draw any OF tho above Primes for rs cents
Tickets describing Pzes sealed in Envelopes and
well mixed. On receipt Of rs cents scued Picket Ia
6rawr without choice and sent by mail to any address,
The prize named upon IL will be delivered the ticket
holder on'payment of one Dollar. Prizes arc mmcdi.
ately semitic any address by express return mail
You will know what your Prize before you pay for
1t. Any Prize exchanged for another Of value
M blanks. Our patrons can depend fair dealing.
RRFEREscEs We select the following from many
who have lately drawn Ysirnbe Przes ard kindly per.
mted us to publish them: 8. T. Wilkins BafEsfo S.,
900 Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, Piano, $650 John
D. Moore, Louisville, $1,000; Miss Emma walwnrh,
Milwaukee, Plan $500 /; Rev. e. A. Day View ~ sans
OPINIONS THE PRESS 1.-THE firm Ia re h" ,ni ~
serve their success"-WEEKLY TRIBUNE; Ger. B. VIC
know them to be fair dealing frm."-N. Y. HBxALp
Oct Is. "a frendo outs drew aS600 prize which was
prcnTrtly rUcefSed. DAILY NEWS, Dec. 3.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents
Satisfaction guaranteed. livery package ofseacd Evel
opes contains cash gift Six Tickets for 81 10 for
36 for s. ITO l5 All letters should be addressed to
HARPER, WILSON CO.,
173 Broadway, Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-26
TRACT OFLAND.

1t is situated in Hartford county, lying
Immediately on the south side of DEER
CREEK, about two miles from its mouth,
and bounding with the county road there
on extends In a parallelogram to the pub
lie road leading from Harmony Church. to
the Srsquehanrs River, at Rock Ran.-
THIS fosstett, it is ab0ut miles from the
Susquehsnns River and Tide Water Canal
2i from Darlington, and 8 miles from
Havre de Grace. It contains r. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-26

PROPERTY: ..
yoke of Oxen, 4 Horses, lot of Hogs
Mich Cows and lot of Young Cattle,
1 four horse Wagon, Ok Cart, rspriny-
tooth Horss Rake, I Woods Mower and /
one.horse Thrcshing Macfsins, Also Flows,
CuTtiyators and other .. .....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-26
DIED.

CUNNINGHAM.--On Tuesday evening
February 10th. MARTHA ELIZABETH,
beloved wife Of Mortirnore Cunningham, in
her Goth year. ...-e.-.:
CHEsNEY.-At his residence, Boothby
Hill, HalrsCross Roads district, December
22d, 1868, JAMES CHESNEY, in the S5th
year of his age.
s&He was much spec Cd by his uumerous friends and
bJ dnt constitutioi lived the ailo led time Of
man fifteen y+nrs, yet he very sprighy aud active
TO within the last few MONTH. lie married in 1872 Hi
wife Is still living, in the SD year Of her age and quite
active They had nine children seven OF them are still
living two died youn al.o nnuier OF grand children
and some gr-a grand chldrvh. Mt Chesney was
msm'er of the Methodist Church. N . he the re-
ward 4 his faith IN Heaven.
II E.-On the 4th inst, ELIZABETH G.
4 FAINT daughter of joni T. and Hannah r
Lee, sgesl = months anil ~ Jays.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-26
NJ A r RED.

CAIRNES-NELSON-On the fifth in.
slant, in Baltimore, by the Rev. DR. Smith,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Happier, GEORGE
r. CA1RNES to BELLE NELSON, both of
Hartford county,
ANDREWs--RoBINSON.-On the 18th
instant, by Rev. ID. A. Shermer, in Deer
Or OK Oh pei. 5. r. ANDREWS to Miss
MARY A. ROBINSON, both of this county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-26
EGIS & INrELI.IGENCER g.
BEL AIR, MD. FEBRUARY IS, 1869.
The Circuit 1o,srf.

Since our last report the following pro.
ceedings have taken places
Samuel Street, VS.. Thomas V. Hunter
appeal from justice of the peace; ordered
off. Jarrett for appellant, Stump for ap-
pellee.
q s.. Griffith Davis vs. Ned buttons ap-
peal from justice of the peace Judgment
reversed and Judgment for appellant for
costs; II, W. Archer for appellant, Gilbert
for appellee.
Geo. Wonders VS.. Williams and Jackson;
attachment uhder the act of 1864 attach
ment quashcd by consent. Richardson
for plaintiff, Van Blbber for defendant.
George Wonders W. Williams and Jack
son; action on the case; entered off by di.
rcction of plaintiff. Richardson for plain
tiff, Van Bibber for defendant
State vs. Marcy Fountain; indicted for
selling goods without license; stet entered
by the State. Rutledge for the State no ap-
pearance for defendant. s-
State VS.. Marcy II. Fountain; indicted for
selling goods without license; confessed to
the plea of guilty; fined $50 and costs. Rut-
ledge for the State, H. w. Archer for de-
fence.
State vs.. Isaac Shields; indicted at the No
vernber term for larceny; failed to appear
and recognizancc 70 feited. Ru'lcdge for the
stnio, Stump for defence.
State VS.. e. G. Elliott; indicted for lar
rtht; tailed to appear and recognizance for
{; tied. Rutledge for the State, Stump for
defence.
State vs.. Henry Price; indicted for larceny;
,rt entered by the State. Rutlcdge for the
'tate, ito appearance for defendant.
State VS.. Ned Hall indicted for an assault
and battery on Mr.. Lloyd Norris. The de-
irndant In this case died since the last term
Of Court. Recognizance discharged by the
Court. Rutlcdge for the State, Farnandis for
defence
Curtis II. Sitter VS.. Zenas Hughes; action
on the case. This was an action to recover
from the defendant for board and attendance
upon his wife, in her last sickness, at the
plaintiffs house. The defendant resisted the
claim, principally that the wife had a sepa-
rate estate and that she abandoned his house
and him without any justifable cause, In
about one month after the marriage. This
case occupied the court for five days, and
WAS conducted on both sides with great abili-
ty. The jury rendered verdict in favor of
plaintiff for 1858 debt and costs. Henry w.
Archer and Van Bibber for plaintiff, Farnan-
dis and Stump for defendant
The Grand Jury, previous to their adjourn
rnet1t, found twenty seven bills ofindctment,
mostly for small offences, and one rccommen-
dation TO suppress liquor license.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-26

BY WIN, s. BOWMAN, AUCTIoNEER,