davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

NoT1o E.-All persons HAVING 1.f, ,,-:-
hErHpp WATCHES with PHILLIP D RO ROD.
Erfak to repair are hereby informed that n tbs-
are now IN the passion of WILLIAM SKI SKE i1Sy
al bsrbours, opposite the Virginia Hotel whas,
easy can De had by the parties owning tb. va0
paying the cost Of repairs. If not called for hs
public auction to pay the cost Of repairs :. sofa
dec,2.,t W. sKEEN, Agent.
will mh he Sacrament sa,1 Of the Holy Communion
third Sabbath of December ~" vi 1he
,r On Saturday previous there will he
PP1sa aes ago at ae] 4 a. NJ an and At
Sunday School at tbe 70 sne children of the
ternonn service. VI 'lle az
PERSONS will please come prepared witt,
'anch That they may remain till last seryi vice.
J. |. MILLER. Pastor w.
Dee. l2-1t. --'''- f'S'''0 s"pys
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

BARD DILL. lCS main feature is an duthOrl-
zation for the Postmaster General to con
tract with the proposed Postal Telegraph
Company for transmitting correspondence
by telegraph as his agent.
SPECIE PAYMENT.
| Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, introduced in
the Senate bill for the resumption of spe-
Gle payments and for free banking, which
directs the Secretary of the Treasury to is
sue in return for deposits of United States
notes to the amount of fifty dollars or up
wards one hundred millions of dollars Of
loan certificates, payable in four years after
date, and bearing interest at the rate of
three and SiXty-fve hundredthS per cent.
per annum. All national banks mention
ed in section tllirty-one of the national
currency act, are authorized to hold one
half of their reserve in these certificates
and the other half in United States notes
or gold. All other national banks may
hold any part Of their reserves in these Ger
tifcates, United States notes or gold, and
any deposit available for redemption Of cir
culating notes may be counted as part of
the reserve of an association organized In
any of the cities named In the currency act
to which such deposit may be due, provided
no interest be paid or received therefor,
and all United States notes SO received
shall be cancelled.
THE VIRGINIA DELEGATES.
Pie following is the disposition of the
representatives from Virginia on the
Standing Committees of the House of Rep
resentatives :-Hupton, on Military AT
fairs; Bowen, on Manufactures Davis,
on Agriculture; Whitehead, on Education
and Labor; Stowell, on Postofices and
Bost Roads; Seper on Invalid Pensions
ana FIsies@mep's Affairs; Platt, on Naval
Affairs and on Public Buildings and
rounds, and Smith, on Railways and Ca
nails.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the
best manner and warranted.
SIGN OF THE ELECTRIC CLOCK.
Dec IL, 73.-tf ..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
From the Baltimore Sun,
Trial Of John n. Platter for the Murder
Of hts Wife

CAMBRIDas, MD, Feb. 3. lS73.-The trial of
John X. Platter, charged with the murder of his
wife, continues in the Circuit Court for Dorchester
county. number OF witnesses were examined
this morning for the State, q report of whose tes-
timony was forwarded by mall after which the
following evidence given:
Hmson Kirby testified that he knew Mrs. Pla-
ter, and saw the body that was found he swore
to its identity; witness found the body between
some briers and q fence, a hundred Yards from
Plater's house, and at distance from any path :;
| the clothes and hair were slightly dsarranged :;
her appearance as described did not indicate an
administration of strychnia poison, by which it
| Is expected the defense will attempt to account
| for the death the body was covered with snow
that had fallen he night before the hands were
| cenched and one held a handkerchief to the
nose Platter passed by, but would not look at the
corpse witness perceived no marks of violence
on the person or discoloTation of clothing of the
deceased.
Susan Wilson, a colored person, who prepared
the body for burial, remarked bruises on the bach
of the corpse, abrasiOns the knees and cuts ~
from kick about the left groin.
Charles Brian, farm labornr In Plater's en-
ploy, testified that occup ed room with Rebecc;
Cornish, negress and not with his wife he moved
beds, flour aud Platers trunk from the house ant
Q saw the fire put out the evening of the murder
n deceased was left at the house, aud platter wen
= home with witness after supper they went bac
70 towards Platers saw light in the house wi
u ness and Ross, colored boy, stayed at the bar
l. bali an hour putting away the horse Platter weU
l. directly to the house; when witness went to th
10 house he saw no light and nothing of Mrs. Plate
& the accused was at the door, but. soon went aw
D. witness followed some time after; met platter
q, q distance and returned towards Plater's hous,
Is was attracted by the dog to the body Platter Ike
az on to the house without going to the body W
ct ness recognized Mrs. Platter but did not look
ot see if she was living dead went to the hou
Dit and told Platter; be said "Let her stay there
les won't bother with her"
i'll Court adjourned at 1890 D. IN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
RlVERs RLocKApEp RYIcE.

Accounts from regions south OF this latitude
show that an almost impassable ice blockade ex-
ists in the Susquehanna, PatapscO, and Potomac
rivers. The SusquehAnnA is frozen over with ice
six inches in thickness from Port Deposit down IS
far as the mouth of the river, in some places great
ice gorges, from fifteen T. twenty-five feet IN
height. appearing above tho Watsr. At Baltimore
the ice in the Patapsco II several inches thick,
and shipping and steamers are generally ica-bOund
in the harbor At different points along this riV-
or numerous vessels TO and from Baltimore arr
firmly fastened in the ice, and have gone into in
voluntary .Winter quarters" The ice extends
down the Potomac from Washington to the moutl
OF the stream, aud the steamers arriving ut Balti
more from that city found great difficulty in max
ing their way. The river is entirely closed a
Georgetown, Washington, and Alexandra. A
many towns along tho rivers named stagnation l
business prevails, owing to the thickness OF th
ice and the imPossibihty Of sailing vessels mai
ing headWay through the caked masses OF ice.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
oonaress Yesterday.

The Senate, passed House bill relieving the
disabilities OF A. B. Hardcastle, of Mississippi
The credentials of 5. W. Dorsey, elected as Sena-
tor from ArEAnsas, were presented and filed. A
conference comuittee on the bill to conHruet ad-
ditioual sloops Of war was agreed to. The bill
appropriating 100000 for the construction OF
public buildlngs at Atlanta, Ga. was passed
The West Australian subsidy bill was tabled, ana
the supplementary currency bill considered at
length. A proposition temporarily relieving Bos-
ton insurance companies from the operations OF
the bankrupt act was agreed to.
The House passed q resolution declaring it in
expedient now for the public interest that any
portion Of Goat Island should be coded fer railroad
purposes. Mr.. Dawes, from the committee on
ways and means, reported adversely upon the
bills rsiunding the cCtton tax A bill was offered
by Mr.. Sheldon appropriAting $500,OOO to pay
mail contractors 10 the South for service rendered
prior to 1861, but a motion to suspend the rule
to pass It was rejected. A bill to divide the Stat
of Ohio into three judicial districts was passed
resolution was introduced by Mr. Banks, look
ing to an international effort 10 stop the war IL
Cuba aud promote emancipation in the Antilles
and q bill was introduced by Mr.. McNeeleY t
have u bust OF the late Chief Justics Tan
placed in the Supreme Court chamber.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
rna snnnlsn Infant Prince.

MADRrp, Feb g. The infant Prince was yester-
daV christensd Louis AmadsO Fernando The
members Of the Cabinet and Diplomatic Corps
were present at the ceremony.
The young Spanish Prince whose christening u
recorded IN the above telegram is the thlrd child Of
King Amadeus and Qasen Maria Victoria, and
was born ON the 29th OF January. The eldest Of
their children all three being sons--was born on
January I3, 1869. and is named Emmanuel. Duke
OF Apuiia. He is the heir apparent to the throne
and therefore enjoys also the title Of Iniants o
Soaiu The second SON was born in December
1870. after Amadeus had been elected King o
Spain, hat Just before be had sscsnded tn
throne.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
PuRLIC SALE.

q ABAgents for William Dean. Esq. the
IDA subseribers will sell at Public Sale, ON
H-yA 'his farm "Deandale," at Newark, Del,
A&G2 on MONDAY. February 18th. 1873. COM
meneing at l O'Clock p. NJ, prompt, one pair OF
large size Mules, seven old. kind and gentle
either single or double; one Morgan Black Hawk
Stallion rising four years old; very superior and
worth the attention OF breeders; three good young
Horses, suitable for road or farm; fifteen head OF
thoroughbred Alderuey Cattle, comprising fresh
COWS sDringers heifers, bulls calyes; ten head OF
grade cattle Of superior dairy qualities.
FARMING UTENSILS-Such as o K carts ,plows.
hsrroWs. &c. in good order.
1000 bushels turnips. 20 tons Of clover and tinO-
thy hay.
TERMS.-Sums OF and u under S2i cash; over that
amount a credit Of six months on bAnkable paper
properly endorsed. without interest il paid when
due.
Mr.. Dean has the pedigree Of his thorough bred
stock, and will satisfy any Of their purity II
| person or by letter.
| II. 7. RIDDLE. AustiOneer.
| REYNOLDS 4 co,
Real EstaIe and Collection Agents,
Wilmington,
| NeWark, Feb. agents for VIM. Dean
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
The Jury Iu the WhArG0n Case UAable q
Agree.

ANSAPOIIs. Feb. "A few minutes before
moan today the jury In the Wharton case,
who have been out since one o'clock Friday
last unable 10 agree, notified Chief Judge
Miller of their desire to communicate with the
Court ,
Judges Miller and Hammond soon appeared
t,fv counsel. Quarter after IL Mrs. Wharton,
leaning on the arm Of Judge Weleh. entered
ths court room, accompanied by Miss Nellie
Whartan, Mrs and Mss Rosa Neiis0nl ano
Miss Nellie ThayeT, and took seats outside She
bar. , ....o..
The iurv then came In. when Judge Millei
said :-sGentlema Of the jury, stating yo1
are unable to agree, Il such the fact now
The foreman answered 'yes, Wnlch wa
leoDfrmed hy all tha jurors Tne lnry, We
| then discharged They stood eight 'guuty,
aud four mot gNlltF." sshx6ha 40 =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber having rented bis Iarm,
will sell At Public sale on IuHSDAa
A. February Is 1873, at his farm on tha I9a0
- .ltadinR ir0m Delaware City 20 Neg O9s-
am ~ miles from Delaware City, the t0lioW ia ae
issTibed property; pairs Of good yonng MpleA
TsiI brok en- we'll matched aad will WORK we'll 70
snV hsFness; / odd Mule. good worker; pay
Uoras 1 woke OF Oxsn, excellent workers oCoWe,
SveSriins UalEes yOnnG Bull. good stack s9 hend
Ewes III With lambss good f0rk waeon. Segset
WAGON, f0aF-hogse wagon; ilEat ~ r.l
- 4 oE-eaTt. Russell machine, c0motheds aaa-
~ RSapsF Giant m0WeF roller, gIs1in 4tlail
ona 4 Willowby, hest In ussi NahWle1,s44 ~. !
skea7 .ta0ah Fakaa. pl0ugh5. halfoWs es!uSStots'
kess ahoVels a.; lot 0f Grain oAgs, esA4S1sqae =
la 81 WaROn and ploaah harness. oelleFss s.sass
* chains. plough DOUBLE usss 80 ,i,
aalS to eOmmonea At 10 4. m.s aeAfp.
saR KS P = h1k ; SaSS SS'sIPi 81 ~ *
uNSer eeaks over e25 credit q eight molSha ~
4 ~ SfVsn ~ anFshasa- giriag oenkaels ne.4 ~
aSRtS' aS1RaIs sSsiIisS. ~ WI. n. CLARK
inDs8detWAwS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
DIED.

McCLQSKEY.-In this city. on Tuesday. February
4th, Mrs Catharine McCloskey, aged y years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
tgy invited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of her mother, Mrs. Donnelly, 26 Tatnal street.
Thursday morning at o'clock, Mass at St. Peter 9
Church.
ARMSTRONa.-At Centreville, on January 31st,
after an illness Of four days, of paralysis, Esther
Ann, wife OF William Armstrong, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her husband on Wednesday, 5th inst, at p. IN
Interment at Wilmington and Bandywine Gene
| tery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
RwINo,s CLOSING SALES.

Ihavs a lArss stock which intend 20 close cat
befoF0 removing to SseOnd and ShlnteJ ~ eess-
larSe steek: You will be suited. Ladies, da@s %
Ssats Missss' 65. ChndFe1s S Asns tsn
al n "a a. 10 BABY Shoes 50 eonts % Slu Lsi1es
Bnlten Slk0 10 S30Os AAdisQ' Lscsa 10 Sz5sa 1sn
Rovss nnd Youths Boots 81, 81 20 Sogl Sntqk IN
Shsss Al ~ ~ siT5: Misses $50 10 t4eO. heNe
Hsst sTeFyshins; sell eAsAp; the stock Is laIEs
~. ~ mNsts - ~ sN'~' - CAAS. R. EWING.
heasSsas heaasSa, ,R Sne@R 10iS Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

We know now thatthe Anes bEothers, being
moved thereto by the tppasa.one0 e1nogta :
- thslr snbatancs e. OOO toward dafEayLRa the
csmnaign expsnsss Oe 19r. Oliver =. Morton.
~ vJonld be interesting 10 know n0W many
ofNsT wealthy gentlemen Of the Repu pllcAn,
TsllrOad. and banking persuaalOns came aowu
| for the sams beneVolene pargo 49, ~. ~
1nah h really cost, ali told, 70 keep that oen,
4 etcsshir fvOT1 falling q prey b me distoyA
'He6dricks .-Sp1Raasld Rspablieas,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

la the Senate of New Jersey, yesterday, bill
WAS introduced to eRahls the New Jersey south
srn Railroad TO consolidate with any railroad IN
New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, and Mary
III nronsrtV Of railroads, except the beds Of the
roads. for municipal. Stats aud eoanty taxes.
The Ne1 YoEk and Philadelphia Rairpad BUS
come IN this morning. q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

TIE PnEsID2Nr AND cABInET ON A TouR.-
The PRECEDENT adorned the delegation troIn Geor-
Tia, who waited on him few days ago. that It was
sia intention TO make tour through the Southern
states, starting from Warrington about the ZOth
~ March. bV Way Of Richmond, Raleigh, Colum-
hia- Charleston, Savannah, Montgomery, Mobile
and New Orleans. He will be accompanied BY
his entire cabinet. E. t#..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
Twead'a Escape.

The New York Tribune charges the escape Of
Tweed to the result Of a bargain made last sum
mer, and it says that New York has overthrown
one ring only to be made the slave of another. II
speaks out boldly and with emphasis that
gives an air of plausibility TO its assertions
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
The public Debt.

The statement published yesterday. shows
arother small increase in the public debt for
the past month. The increase is caused by the
payment OF the interest on the bonds of the
Pacific Railroads. II these companies had
themselves paid the interest on their bonds, as
other corporations are obliged to do the debt
would have been diminished Sl,42O030 SO fol
the month, instead ofincreased
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
AUCTION.

There will be large auction sale of
npy GooDs and LADIES' and GENTS RURN-
INa GOODS.
Al aso. brakes. als Market street. Tuesday even
ing. eommsneinE At o'clock; wednesday morning
AFTERNOON and evening; and also Saturday morning
-'''i "''" AE0RGE DRAKE. 2ls Market st.
L. w. .STIDHAM 4 son, Auet'r. feb5-6t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

Tba buslness men Of Missouri have resolved
IA take the bull by the horns In earnest.
0pDFessed bg unjust discrimination IN fEei&ht
ehaFges. they have brought suit against the
nissSnFj Pacific and Atlantic and Paclnc
RaIIroad Companies Of Missouri. claiming
from those cOmpanles over million OF oos-
lars fss afstne sf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

The condition OF the ice in the Susquehanna
river, yesterday evening, was unchanged. Should
the warm weather nov prevailing continue, how
ever, for few days, affairs will probably be much
worse than they have yet been. Great fears of
future trouble are entertained.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
DAILY GAZETTE.
The Rankrupt Law.

Petitions are circulating among business men
Of PhiladeIphia, both in favor OF repeating the
bankrupt law and in opposition to its repeal
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
mRanAa and Great Britian.
AN INITIATION THATTHE ASSURANCES OF TIE
FORMER ARE NOT susfAINED.

BRRIrN, Feb. 2--The Post Of this city lntE
mates that in diplomatic circles at St. teters-
bnrg the assurances given the Brttsh govern
H1ent By Coput Scho9TaloR are not saseaiheo. y.
Ehiva viii depend on the measure OF her re
sistancs and Kussia's sacrifices.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
The Mormons.

1t il now said that President Grant intends to
urge Congress TO put stop TO the Mormon usur-
pations in Utah; the condition OF affairs there
having grown worse and worse
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

A aIsDateh froEa Eisbcu this afternoon says
.hs sSs,,ssh saoam mshIp sNurillOs Whieh sunk
~ SH,laTauk ship Nofthheet in the EngiiSs!n ~!
ShaSrsl has Just been signaled On @ SUI
port. 1Kis supposed she was oFOeEea % 'S~'s
Caalz. 88i sal
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

A terrible earthquake has occurred Ia .,s.s Sae
Tsland Of Samoa, causing great oesttuettVAA
0f' properly and less Oe lie.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
EoR SALE.

E0R SALE.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND.
49,, The undersigned. desiring TO retire from
'ttd business offers at Private Sale the we'll
~ known and desirable property 40 East
tlh Third street, where for many years past the
nay GOODS and TRIMMING Business. testao-
lished by NJ. 5. Brown has been successfully con-
Quoted.
N engage In an established business with 9 good
~ 70 otrnSaSs " MRS. NJ. Il. BELT.
aHnlS On tha nremises or 10 T. James Belt, of Z.
BsipghursI / Co., corner sixth and Market streets
seDA0-U
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

NOR RENT.-POssessiOl gwen Immedi8f sYI :.
IL The spacious Hall an Anto-TOon N Vas sllS sl :
WorkinTmen's . Institnts.h The premises Ad-
mirably adapted TO SOeietiAs; Musical or IN eraIy
Associatiops. For sat and further paTuCn lars
apply 10 DIR. CURTIS. 70S French street. y q
DIR. CAMERON. 40 Market street - l0-u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
DUBLlC SALE
Of VALUABLE STOCK OF
HORSES, COWS, sc.
NeWark. Feb. 1

The subscriber will offer at Public Sale
~ New Castle county, delaware, on THURs-
AAGs4- DAY, February 20, 1873, at II o'clock. M,
the following rare aud valuable stock OF Horses.
Cows, Farming Implements. he.. which will be
sold without reserve; and will be found to be doel-
ded bargains: zoe brown Horse, six years old.
sired by Rvs Diks Hamilt0nian. which sired Dex
teri and many other fine hOrses. aud which halls
from Chester Orange county. N. Y. The horse Is
= suiek stopper. thoroughly broken. perfectly fear
Iess Of locomotives. l three year old Colt, Dia-
mond State" sired by Charles A. Murphy's anil
tonian stallion, "Sir Cecil" out of James v JEFF
faTis' marc "DiamODd state" which has trOttad IN
a2T: sorrel horse Forrest Maid" ten years old
| Aranteed to trOL 10 minutes has trOtted the
| Wilmington Track in 2.4S without regular train
ing; she is thoroughly broken to single or double
| harness. black MAre. kate, eight years old,
| an excellent driver: / bav Horse, nine years
old good family or farm horse; pair OF large bay
| Mules, nine years old; l medium sized pair Of
black Mules aged eight and nine years respectively;
| NnRle Mule 3 head of Cows, hve of them with
calves by their sides; al OF them of very sgpe-
riOr quality; Bull three yeAss old. yearling Bull
Heiters, / yoke Of Oxen, good firm wagons.
horse cart, l OK cart, l rOekaWay carriage der
maptoWn wagon. lot of single and double har
ness. plOws, harroWs, eultlVatofs ana Other IArm
Ac1NDITiONS OF SALE-An sums under 90
cash; over that amount eight months credit VII
/ Ia given purchaser giving bankAble note with ap
. proved endOrseF. with interest from day OF sale
The lOlO a. IN. train from Wilmington WILL reae
the farm in time for the sale, and return at 81 4
, Inc eveninR giving WilmingtOnians an opportu
, nly ssbS0ts - % '''3 JACOB RICHARDSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
WATER RENTERS FAKE NOFTCE.

The bills for the year 1873 are nov ready and pay
able at the Registrar's Once, l00O Market street
The law requires that all bills paid on or before
January 31st, l513 the face Of The bill, and ali
paid during the month Of February, per cent ad-
ditOnal, and on all paid during the month Of March.
~ yer cent. additional and any amounts remaining
un paid after April st 1878 the Registrar is required
to have the FeTrules withdrawn and suit instituted
for the recovery Of the amounts due and water will
Ot again be let into such premises until all arrears
with Assessments and two dollars for drawing Fer
rules are paid. EkANk. A. 1A1Lok.
Water Department, Dec. ), l332 Registrar.
Office hours. TO L a. and to .. N deceit
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

~ 0TICE.-I have this day retired from the Lum-
~ Der business having disposed Of NV entire inter
est to l.. A. Harris and W W. Harris, who will con-
tinus the Lumber businers at the n. Z; corner Of
Front and Tatnall streets. J. A. HARRIS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
SALE.

MOP SALE-A Lot of Land at the southeast
IL corner Of Front and Clayton streets; - leet
inches an Front aud ~ feet on Clayton street.
Apply to GEO. Z. MARlS.
Real Estate Agent
mi IS &rl Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
4Otiffs.

The new firm respectfully solicit a continuance Of
the patronage Of the public 80 generously given to
the old firm. GEO. W. BUSH SON.
Wlmington. Feb. ]. lsl3-2w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

The undersigned have this day formed COpart-
uership under the firm name Of Lester a; Harris 4
Brother successors to j. A. Harris and will coDtinas
the Lumber business at the N. L. corner Of front
and Tatnall streets. LESTER A. HAhhlS-
ianl4-Im WILBER w. HARRIS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
aEants.

|wT6NTPD-In rooa ordar. iighs quarteE-p
NJ SIZED Coupe Rockaway for one horse. ~
49, CARRIAGE. GaEetto once. Wilmington. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

TOR SALE. 49,.
II "A Asmaii Tubular Steam Boiler. = bout teree
horse bower suitable for driving EHelt engine %
far heating purposes Price $50. Apply AZ this o.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

VNORRENT-ROoms in the second story q tas
II GaIsIte. builaihg. 4la Market street se'lA''s
for Ofaeea
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
for SALE aud fer Bent.

NOR RENT-Two large connecting Rooms -
II in the third story of the SAY lille Build nv
ing for society meetings or for light manu- MI
featuring. Apply 10 ALEX. SANlLLE, -
febi III 5l2 Market street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-02
ROAD PETITION.

TO tie HonoraJle Board Of Commission
crs for Montgomery County,:
WE the undersigned, citizens and tax
w payers, do herein represent that the
public convenience requires the opening Of a
road from the Rockville and Seneca Bridge
road 10 the Gaiihersburg Depot on the Metro
politan Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. Beginning at the bounded white oak
tree on the dividing line Of Joshua Dorsey
and r. 6. Dorsey. and running on or near
said line to the lands OF Mrs. f. Cooke, thence
The most eligible route through The lands Of Mr.
r. Cooke, John Mills, Nathan Walker. Mrs
E. Hughes. Samuel Gloyd, VIM Hutton, and
then to the said Depot.
R1CHD w. JONES,
ALBERT r. STEWART,
GEORGE T. WATERS,
S. o. JONES,
A. G. MERTWETHER
y. MACUBBIN WATERS,
THOS. J. OWENS,
REMUS D. RIGGS,
W. D. WATERS.
CLARENCE A. DICKERSON,
J. c. THOMPSON,
JOHN f. THOMPSON,
j. f. WALLICH
JOHN Z BENSON.
apll-jln
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-05-02
Notice to Creditors.

NJ Office is hereby given, that the sub
~ scribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Montgomery county letters
testamcntary on the personal estate OF
VIRGINIA T.. MOORE,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claimsa gainstsaid deceased, arehere-
by warned TO exhibitthesame withthe youcb-
ersthereoe to the subscribers on or before the
22nd day of April 1874; otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate Personsindebted tosaid estate are
requested ( o make Immediate payment. Given
under our hands this 22nd day Of April,
1873. ROBERT r. MOORE.
apr EST Administrator.