davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
BY Walton, DAVIS & FIe:et.

VARIABLE y:".S. LOT. IN TIif Fo"i:TH DI:.
"E.CG, ONE SQUARE, PROM THE SoRA"URC
M...B.. ~ F."y! o. TIE :i!:' LANDING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

the ANOvc statement - trs'. TIRE an: correct
d. grrlpL iE.r2 t!.c hooks 9f the company.
PAUL E0lACHT. President
q y. .oE1. SECRETARY.
Stain or LOUISIANA. J
Parish OF Orleans,
City % New Orleans. }
rwc-n - .ai subscribed before ms tA.s :enth
d, OF June. 1872.
PCHs. CUvEiIi%R. Notary Public.
At Meeting a' the Board o. Directors held OF
ave tenth day Of June. 1872 II WAS resolved 20 pay
CASH DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER CENT on
She net earned participating premiums for The year
ending MAY 81. 1917. pay able On the third Monday
Ci July Also. TO pay en- demand ten per cent
interest to the scrip holders upon conversion OF
:hir scrip into capital stOck. peg s.oLded ShaE.
80. CT :.e company.
SiFeCGOrrf
?. NsS"EnO. DAVID Hcr0sBns
y T. R&Lt, L. y. tENSRhS,
~ PUG 7. FOURCHY.
rs. WILT. -. FERNANDEZ.
u. A. CHAFFRilT. J. NJ. ALLEN,
fell Is CHARLES hAFITTF.
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
FLOODED STOCK.
HERD OF FLOODED STOCK or TIKI AIaaSS:
PEDIGREE.

One hundred and siA heads. consisting OF 1lo..
oughbred Adernay Cows. heIeis aud Bulls. o {:
che Colt and Fowler importation: Grade Alder.
nay Cows and Ii.ifers: Grade Durham Cows.
and Thoroughbred Durham Bulls. a: p.b!.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

BY Sheriff Harper.

rSy "GGIiH pf sSD ~ riEDfiS,E so Az
order OF sale rendered March :, IE1j .nd 10
directed bv tn" honorable The Second District Court
y. the parish u: 'iri"anss !! IT. above entitled
matter. vii! .rOc"c" to SELL at public auction, ~
.he Merchants aud Auct GERS Exchange, Hoya!
street between canal and CIstOmhOus. streets,
j, the second District - this city. on MONDAY.
Ap,il =; 49,. Twelve clock NJ. in order to effect
a partition. the following described property To
wit
y LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings ard in.
provsuients thereon, situated The Sixth District
o.. tins city Gate the CT, OF, JCherspn). IN III.
sonar, number thirteen bounded hYCIen.rai Tav
To-, susterlitz Lanrel and Lsvb'oaH streets, and
designated y. lot number two, sI.ts plan drawn bv
A. }. Phelps. surveyor dated fifteenth of February
:"1 depo5cd in t:ie office 81 Joseph Z. Beard. t:er
:. notary public il this city, which lot measures
.weptv--ight feet ten inches three line" front on
AusteIirz street. by :. depth of one hundred and
twenty iret. between parallel lines. AmeG!cAl
meas ..r-.
Teims-Casi. on .he spG'. -
". ?. HARPER.
Mil :. .;pl? sheriff Of 'he Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
a:.gTNEN.R ANIMAL s-.TgaE.-.

IA 0onsra.'y with che ,sc-'rerle.:s o; ;S.I
6n.rt-.. .ha company publish us following slate
Ileu.:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

THE PLANTATION Is KNOWN TO BIZ ONE OF
the most fertile in the State, and suscepibe 0.
heinr cultivated at less q pense. and with
,yrta7.r Ger a!nty e.. crops than ~ any portion
~ n. state,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

.::.'.D: =, P..og..2T. :. FILE THIRD V..!3i| :.
sI.'.>sIcyS OF :rHv KLRv AND EtEa HAf.
,,AA.r E.NN Ills WL.".
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

Tg7FUTUNiA INSURANCE GU'iYANk,
No. III GGayier street.
Ias...es asl.us:
F!rc, .inrInc and River EisLss
A: he Lowest TAI. 4 Ha:as.
ElMEG EAnER. President.
GHAS. tS">TthLD. Vice Prs,''r'
i,.'II.Gk .T.:oHEIhE. :",Cs:.I:s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. E. Gnardey & Co.
SR
lands IN LOUISIANA.
Ass1GSEB's SALE IN BANKRUPTCY

IN THH NATTER OF JOHN oEsBoRS. N BaSH.
RUPTCY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

SUCCESSION oF The LATK MATHEW L. GIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT PROPkRI'
~ FIFTH DISTRICT. LaTB ALGlERS.

SUCCESSION OF JEROME lCNiNGE AND JkiENE
AATahan,, his wife Mrs. hare Des.-se Iapdau
1T a. IS. Marie Ichante. a minor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
TNSURbNCE.

o->>~ 49, '--
MEXICAN MUTUAL. ENDURANCE AS.
soCiATIos or NEW ORLEANS.
........Commetcial Place............%
Between Camp and St. Charles streets
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
lStrcty Flre.I
Tatfies 'esfrous OF insurance have The privilege
efnakiDg two half yearly payments. and ere IN
TITLED to an equal portion Of the dividends At tht
s,nd %: the year. In ,eutberrOf - The usual TO-
t"ts. Ins'lIes against fire Tsks exclusively. IL
,:!y or county. a. .ht lowest rates Of premiums
d. LKUBBIR. President.
o. &. ASCH.
Superintendent Of lgeHcies.
2. E"vKE. :"cTetary.
TRUSTEES
H.''p., p 3 Anderson.
g Z. Loeb, =. Blasr.
VI. Weber, Charles To n..i..-r,
y R0bb,T: 81 ACCOM-,
4. Frederick. u. Marqu"''
william !lI''. l.. tchor-a.G,
VI. :.;l,r : 4. .erg.s
y. Leonard, J. buckley,
y. :'OkOImY .IJLaud.'.
4 :. Eut!r: ". R.c"Ii.'
". lam .5'.... y. 49, .''
;. :T:po. :. a-
do n.
I:iV !!.VUAI. .H-lHANIa Ci'.: ~.
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
rtvC. z. GIRARDEY SCn.. N1cEo1A

Second DiEtr!c: Court for the Parish Of orieans-
Nc. So 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
AUCTION SALES.
BY 6. De Ferret g. Co.

POSITIVE AND USRBSERvEp sale TO iFFECr
PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
Auction SALES.
Nv c.. K. Girardey & Co.

-uE ~scur PLANTATION, IN THE PARISH OR
s.; Main coDtaIing, 1857 frPhents Of land
1ftsnsice Buck SugarhOuse, po"eriGl BuGule
and sugar MAJ Machinery. Clsterns etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

SUCCESSION oT FLIZaBETE YLA-2. DFcEA.ED
WIZ: OF EBEEY WEISER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
JUDGMENT IN PARTITION.

second District Court for the parish o. Orleans
No 3s.1Ii.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
BY P. N. g. B. J. Montgomery.
OF c. II. sLoCOMB

VALUABLE THOROUGHBRED STOCK. BUGGiRs.
WAGONS. BUILDINGS. ETG.. AT THE YAH
GROUNDS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
,yr.2.S!,S a.! N.:gY II. S..iEE1'!.F. III.
G!iSEuo
!....s q. irt !ar.st. .: -. M":,-No !"f!.

rpY. WALTON. DAVII Il FHERET-
Ef ,. l.. Walton. iuctl' i'rf-'tti". No -
Commercial, plp"-.-SAI URDAI, Apr' l.. 1915.
=: the Merchants ant AlctlonetTs tx.
chang. Hay3.. street a: tN.iy. o lock NJ. by Vlr-
tue and in pu.iuanceu OF order of ID. honorable
hr :udgp OF the Parish Court for the parish OF -.
Na,, dated he third % F.vIaTN, -. docket NO.
ROB. :or account .; Che ,hoF. NAMED succession.
will i. cold %. public arctioi-
s CERTAIN IEAC.SOF GRoC MI, situated ~ the
.i.y Of New Orlcan. IN tn. s.uar. bounded by
Lry,c First Ross.au and SOra puru streets. meas
uriug mon. or ..ss, l51 feet IL inches OF. Levcr
.trett i5ouetiru-- called tch"Up tOu!as street,.
and an EQUAL N!d: ia 'hr rear by 10 feet III depth
and front on Firs; rect and Y. tee. tnch lines
on the lower line dividing it from lot n" J: the
whole according to the OF ginal pl.l "i EGubOulg
Latay.tt. drawn by i. Buisson, surveyor. under
dat. Of fifth OF March, l8}.. and also I" a plan
drawn b. l.. BTinsie-. surveyor. dated tenth OF
r. hruaTv 1884. .
H., Aforesaid tract Of land is 5sbdividei
INTO 81. lots fronting on L'vee e'reet, measuring.
zach about q feet front b. from 10 ret {" ~ teei
! inch lines III depth; al according {" plan
drawn Nv Arthur de Aruas. 'iVil engineer. al
AN II. f21. 20 which reference IS male.
THIS property is destined 30 become very 'a'il.
Bile. being, i'll front OF The landing Of the hraN est
'ouung g comm go the port Lev.e street Is paved
viii. square bu"k, and :he city cars pass imI!e'
| Glat.s ii front Of II.
Telms-,'u. iOurt II .ahh. and the tlian'. a. SIX.
~ ev. and Lh-en months attcrdate OF sale. with
interest al the rate of cent Per annun from
'a. 20 maturity ana eight per cent thereafter tll
| property -, 10 BE- divided INTO such sums As NAV
D. require. 10y the testamentary c.t. Ito. tor the
! Ist!lbUt. on and settlement.
Acts "t Sale before Octay" de ar as. a"tarN put.
-, IT the .Npvu-. %. the purchases.
.uhg /! y = ari:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
AUCTION SALES.
By Nash & Eodgson.

BRICK STORE AND RBsIDBNCB OPPOSITE N''RA'
PURC hARKET. FOURTH DISTRICT. At PUB
L:c Auction.
.vCCRs>!o. JOHN DoRIL. DEChA>':.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
Tv Charles E. Fortier.

VALUABLE. rROPKKT!ES N TIE SB.O!D D's.
TRIC~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

SUCCESSION uF TIE LATE PITEG II. ODDS
yeCease';o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17
The Coming CnmnAign.

The coming political campaign in Hartford
will be, if we judge the signs of the times
correctly, one of more than ordinary interest,
not only on account of the number of impor-
tant county offices to be filled, but also from
the fact that our opponents will make more
strenuous efforts than ever before to elect
their candidates. Already the colorcd vot-
crs have been bolstered up with tie idea that
the success of the Republican ticket in the
whole State, next fall is inevitable, and that
following up this success q new Constitution
for the State will be made, colored men will
he placed side by side with white men upon
juries, and colored children be permitted to
attend the same schools with white children.
Their hope Of bringing about such state OF
affairs is based upon the results of the late
Presidential election; and counting by that
standard our opponents certainly have
grounds for hope. They overlook the fact,
however, that the Democracy, in the last
election, had an ovcrpowcring weight to car
ry, in the person Of the late Horace Greeley
"a man whose whole life was passed i'll bit
ter opposition to all the doctrines and princi-
plies which were sacred to the Democratic
heart, and who refused to the last to subscribe
to the cardinal principles of that faith Hun
dreds of tried and true Democrats refused TO
go to the polls, and those who did support
the ticket failed TO do so with that cordially
and earnestness of Purpose which sgnalized
previous contests with Radicalism.
Notwithstanding our defeat in 1872, the
spirit Of Democracy is still alive, and the fires
which were kindlcd by the fathers of the
faith will again blaze forth with tcnfold en-
crgy, ifonly the party leaders are true to their
trust
What the party needs, in this crisis, is the
solemn re-attirmation of the sacred and time
honored principles of Democracy, and not
only that those principles be re-affirmed in
their fullness and entirety, but that the mass
es of the party may be convinced that they
are to be rigidly adhered to in the future. No
more false lights, in the shape of new depar-
lures and policy measures must be suffered,
like will O the wisps to mislead the party
into the quagmres of Radicalism.
Above all, let none but the best men of the
party be selected as candidates for office Let
no man upon whose garments the slightest
faint of official bargain and corruption may
linger be placed in nomination. What the
people want is honest and efficient public .ss}g,
wants and ticket composed OF the right
kind fmen-mGir Who are known to be loyal
Tie Democratic fath-willswec the coun-
ty. See to it, fellow Democrats, that the van
tage. ground won through persistent labor in
the cause of right is not entirely lost by our
mismanagement and party dsscnsions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17
Death of Louis NapOle0n.

The XEmperor Napoleon died at Chisel.
hurst, England, on Thursday, the Sth instant
lie has left one son, u youth Of seventeen
who if he lives will no doubt seek to place
himself upon the throne of his fathers. The
widowed cX-Emprcss Eugene, it is said, will
issue proclamation assuming the regency
during her sons minority.
The very slight tenure by which men hold
power over their fellows has never had a
more forciblc illustration than in the history
of the dead Emperor. Trained to belief in
manifest destiny and that it was the destiny
of his house to rule over France, Louis Napo-
leon struggled against the fates, until al last,
as ifthey were overcome by his perseverance
he was permitted to gain the height of his
ambtion-the place once occupied by his il.
lustrious uncle, the first Napoleon. After a
long, and TO France brilliant and prosper
Gus reign, his star of destiny went down
suddenly at Sedan
The event of his death has created but lit
Tie stir in France, and those of her people
who sighed for restoration of the glorics of
the second Empire, have had their hopes ex.
tinguished, so far as he is concerned, and can
only live in hope that the day will dawn
when the young Prince, now an exile in a
foreign land; may come to his own again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17

THE GEN. II. +. LEE MONUMENT
grand monument to the memory of Gen
Lee is now rapidly being constructed under
the direction and skill of Prof Valentine.
And in order to complete it at the earliest
possible day, the Executive Committee ofthe
Lee Memorial Association, ofLexington, Va,
which is composed Of such distinguished
men as Gen'l Pendlcton, Gcnl Terry, Hon.
VIM. Mclaughlin, Col. Preston Johnston,
Chas. Davidson, and others, have authorized
the publication and sale ola perfect life size
steel engraved portrait of Gcnl Lee The
proceeds of its sale To be applied in further
ance ofthc object this Association, namely -;
to the erection of monument to the memo
and Lee University, Lexington, Va The
portrait will be sold only by subscription,
through regular authorized agents. Every
subscriber for the portrait will receive a GER
tifcate signed by the Secretary and Chair
man of the Lee Memorial Association. We
commend this portrait to the public, and
hope some good energetic man will secure
theagency in this section in order to help on
the good work Mcssrs w. W. Bostwick &
Co, Nos. III e. 119 West Fourth Street, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, have been constituted and APP
pointed General Managers of Agencies and
any communications addressed to them fol-
circulars, terms and certificates, will receive
prompt attention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17

Wcare indebted to the Hon. Levin Wool.
ford, Comptroller of the Treasury of Mary.
land, for a copy of his annual report, show
ing the condition of the credit and finances
OF the State during the past fiscal year The
report makes very satisfactory exhibit, but
we have only room for the following brief
synopsis:
The receipts of the treasury for the fiscal
year ending September 30, 1872, amounted
to $2,237 ,579.2G, and the balance in the trea-
sury on the 30th of September, 1871, 1852
24G.0O, making grand total of So, GS0, 1926.
1G. OF the receipts ofthe year, the sum dc.
rived from ordinary sources of revenue was
81 30, the rest being the proceeds of
loans. The total disbursements of the year
amounted to So $50 6j40G, leaving balanc
in the treasury at the end of the fiscal year of
$3.50, lilo. There is also in the treasury,
to the credit of the sinking fund, and appli-
cable only to the redemption of the public
debt, the sum of $118,75030 A part of the
debt sufficient to cover this amount, has been
called in.
The Comptroller estimates the receipts of
the Treasury for current fiscal year, incu-
ding the balance of $685., III 10 carried over
from last year, and applicable to ordinary
purposes, at S9,29G, 1915, and the expendi.
lures for the same period at $l,740, 4163s.
The total debt Of the State at the close of
the fiscal year was $10,9l1 979.75. But the
actual amount of the debt for which the State
has no trustworthy assets is not over S4, $780,
600. During the past fiscal year the debt
was reduced to the extent of 81 ,S72 ,230 .S3,
and will be reduced still further shortly by
the application to that purpose of the sum OF
S2lS,750.30, now in the treasury, to the credit
of the sinking fund-making the total reduc-
lion $9,090,99023
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17

A terrible earthquake has occurred in
India, by which 1900 persons are said to
have been killed in one town alone.
"A new phase has been given to the po-
litical squabble in Louisiana. Five members
Of the Kellogg Pinchbaclt Legislature with
drew last week and took seats in the Peoples
Legislature. McEncry, the Peoples Gov
crnor, was inaugurated with imposing ccre-
monies at New Orleans on Monday. Kcl
logg was also inaugurated Governor by the
Custom House party, in hall guarded by
United States soldiers. A despatch says
about 800 persons were present on the lat
ter occasion, thrcefourths of whom were
negroes.
Mrs. Lydia Sherman, who was recently
sentenced to the Connecticut State Prison for
life, for numbering three husbands and sever
al children, has made a full confession of her
crimes, and now coolly admits that she sue
cessfully tried her skill in poisoning upon
eight persons. This cnterprising female
seems to have done wholesale business in
the killing line, and yet she managed to cs-
cape a conviction of murder in the first de-
gree, and thereby escaped paying the penalty
Of her crimes upon the galows
Alex. Ii. johnson, the engineer to whose
want ofsobriety the recent terrible disaster
on the Western railroad of Georgia is sail to
be due, has been arrested and imprisoned in
Macon, and will be tried for murder.
"A fearful story OF starvation and suffering
is told by an officer OF an American ship
which was wrecked last June off the coast of
Patagonia. The crew were forty-eight days
in open boats, cruising along barren shore
subsisting on such shell-fish as they could
pick up. At length they encampcd on the
land, where five of them died from exposure
and starvation, and the miserable survivors
prolonged tlhi"I own liyee by eating the
ha'dTs of their dead companions. They were
discovered and rescued by a passing vessel.
In Philadelphia recently man was ar
rested at 10 o'clock at night, examined before
q magistrate at the next morning, indicted
the same day at noon by the grand jury, tried
at haf.past one found guilty at and lmme-
diately sentenced to two years imprisonment.
Rapid, that, and worthy, in some degree, of
imitation.
The West Point cadets are to be pres
cnt at the Inauguration of President Grant,
on the 4th of March. To add eclu to the oc-
ca ion doubtless.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17
LOCAL Affairs

RAILRoAD.-A correspondent writes us as
follows:
Laborers are again at work on the railroad
the nearest point being near Cromwell's
Bridge. The surveyors are also ut work stalk
ing off the last survey, which ended Just be-
low Guyton's Mill, and there seems to be no
doubt that they will take this route, rs the
persons along the route will freely give the
right Of way The only difficulty they have
met with, is in passing Messrs. Parctt and
Kone's houses. The line running very close
to them, of course they make objections but
they offer the right of way through their
woods, about 400 yards in front of their
houses. l hope soon to hear of them about
your town.
After leaving the Great Gunpowder at
Cromwell's Bridge, the line surveyed passes
to the north of Greenwood, intcrsecting
Hoods survey at point where it crosses the
road leading from the Baltimore and Hartford
turnpike to Watkins Tavern. From thence
Hoods route is to be followed, we under
stand, crossing the Little Gunpowder at Guy
tons Mill, Winters Run, near Archer &
Howald's Mill, and thence short distance
northwest of Bel Air.
We learn that the agent of the road pro-
poses to call n meeting of those in this neigh
borhood, interested in the construction of the
road, be held at Bel Air, at an early day,
when we hope every encouragement will be
given to forward the work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17
The "EIousekeeper" of our III ealth

The liver is the great depuratng or blood cleansing
organ OF the system Set the great housckecpcr Of our
health at work, and the foul corruptons which gender
IN the blood and rot out, it were, the machinery Of
NE, aie gradually expelled from the system For this
purpose DR.. Perces Golden Medical Discovery pre-
emGently the article needed 1t cures every kind of
hhmor from the worst scroiua to the common pimpe
h'otch d" eruption Great eating ulcers kindly heal
der its mighty curative influence virulcnt blood moi
sons that lnrk in the system by it robbed of their
errors and by pcrseverng and somewhat protracted
hSe oil H. the most tainted systems may be completely
renovated and built up anew.
Enlarged glands tumors and swelIngs dwiullc away
and disappear under the influence Of this great resell
vent. 1t is sold by all druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17

PRINTERS MoNUMENTTo HORACE GREE
LEY.-The compositors Of the Tribune at Il
chapel meeting approved of the PROPOSE
ton that the printing offices in the United
States give one or more pounds of old
type each fer the purpose of making n
statue of Horace Greeley, to be erected over
his grave in Greenwood, and ask the com.
positors ofthe country to give the proceeds
of one thousand ems, set up on February
Sd, the sXt, second anniversary ofthe birth
Of Mr.. Greeley, the money to he forwarded
to the President Of the New York Typo
graphical Union, No 6, at % Duane street,
New York, OF which Union Mr.. Greeley was
the first President.
Such monument would be an appro.
pirate tribute from printers to one who by
his own talent and force ofcharacter raised
himself to the highest position as II Jour
nalist.
WARM THE BiT.--An old farmer reminds
us of II charitable act suitable for the cold
weather. 1t is that persons when harness
ing their horses should warm the bit before
placing it in the horses mouth. A sim
pie way of taking the chill off the iron
is merely to hold it in ones hand for a
short time. This is but little thing vet
it should always be remembered by those
who care for the comfort of their dumb an
imals. FL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17

THE DEATH PENALTY William Craig, a
colored man, about "A years of age, was
hung at Cumberland on Friday, the 10Th, for
the crime of outragng the person of an old
lady named Mrs. Dayton, in Allegany coun-
ty in August last. Strong efforts were made
TO have his sentence committed from death to
Imprisonment for life, but the evidence as to
his guilt being conclusive, Governor Whyte
refused to interfere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17
STATEME EMU.

There were issued during the year 90 Policies
The Risks on which including endorsements
on open Policies amount to S SIG. 1873 CO
And Premium Notes to 23,SGi IS
There are now in force =, FOL Policies.
The Risks on which amount to G,25l, 947 90
And Premium notes to 257,257 81
There were Risks cancelled dur
ing the year amounting to lGG, 94l 90
ana Premium notes to 1902 80
Increase OF Risks during the year 80, o97 90
Increase Of Premium notes lG OG2 %
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17

COMPLETION OF New CHURCH.-The
congregation of Providence NJ. r. Church
near Upper X Roads, in this county, are now
erecting new and excellent house of wor-
ship, in place of the old one which had be.
come too small for the congregation, and too
antiquated for the taste of the times The
house is 30 by AZ feet, substantially built and
neatly finished. The inside is beautifully
frescoed in oil, and all the arrangements are
chaste and neat 1t was to have been open
ed for Divine worship on the Goth instant,
but owing to some unavoidable detention in
getting the inside painting done as soon as
desired, the dedication is postponed till the
9th of February. We congratulate the con-
gregation and neighborhood on the success
of this enterprise, rs nothing adds more to