davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-30

Meeting OF the 0olorcd Mems state
Convention Mt NasAYillo,, EcairI.-f1r.
,SnmnoFs6 Memory.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 29.-Tho coloEcd
State Convention mot Ia this oity yasterdny.
Only seventeen counties wore representod Ed
ward Shaw, OF Shelby, was elected permanent
YSesllept / ". F. Yaldly, William eamnsss and
, 1874-04-30


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WAsu1NoroS, April 2o.-Thc Banking and
Currency Committee, desiringto obtain informa-
tion regarding the cost, otc, OF printing tho na-
tional currency, aomd timo ago called On tho
various ban]t-noto engravers aud printing COM
panios for such information as thoy might feel
inclined to give regarding tho subject. Certain
Now York companies. which hayo hson doing
largo proportion Of the printing and engraving
Of the NATIONAL currency for tho last thirteon
years, included in their statements certain dam
aging allegations againat tho Treasury Printing
Duroau and tho Columbian Dank-Noto Company
of thiR city, aud tho officers and parties who
contracted With those CONCERNS. To-day, how
eyer,
nEyEnsE wA8 suBTAINED
By tho New York men. The representative Of
tho Columbian Company showod not only that
tho Columbian Bank-Noto Company Is, aud has
been for months, doing the work to tue eatisfao-
tton OF the Government, promptly aud better
than heretofore, but tho lettors Of tho Now York
bank-noto ongrayors were produced, showing
that, while Fort Sumter was bo1ng iirod upon
| ana taken, and afterwards, the Now York Bank
Motto Company, by their officers now in this city,
| were atdtng tuo Coufedoratos by printing aud
engraving their money, and offering to worl
night and day to that end. More developments
| Of this nature arc likely to follow.
, 1874-04-30
South Side Residences.

Two fine marble-front Residences,
on best streets Of South Side to be
sold at sacrifice; worth $15, 900
and $50, 700. Address A 7, Tribune
office.
, 1874-04-30
eidorod tue nomination Of Gen. MeCook to be
governor OF Colorado md debated tt at aomo

edored tho nomination a, aan. nrcooo1, tn be
Governor OF Colorado. md tial,atod II ut como
lonetb, but adjourned without s, a ACTON. 0
SENATE! o114'A1'o o'''
wssr.'.'s1a .,,o
"".nSotoN' oa,.1a - W APP" 1''
MIR. SPENCER introduced bill to facilitate
and regulate co,nmorco amonn tho soveral
gtates, md with foreign nations nafo-rod
NILS rAssrn. .'' :, A'4 .:
Attor tho inttodao.lon t, Of some billa of per-
bonai NATURE tho sennto proceeded to tho con-
stderation OF o1!ie on tio catcndar1 and paaaod
smong ottlor Hoase .i,a pili 70 amend Tho thirty
rolling an1 II ca'Mnf oas Sattonai militia. Aiao
Senate bill amondatorY OF tho act for rcBtora-
ton to tho homosicaa ontfy md to marriott Of
certain sa1a lanas IN A'oh1s"n' approved Juno IT,
PACIFIC nAHRoAn ACTS. ,
moaning Of tho Union pacltfo hal!1ond acts, ap-
proyod Jniy !, ", July = ~, enu 'uty d eo,
was read p1e opteotloh WIS 1liaae TO lth proeoht
consideration, on t1o gtounel snat IL Wo11ia canso
! debate, ana ehoula not no. oop8iderod Ill Tue
| morning nonr;, I'm LII u..
mr. maI ehvo qs'1o x na snp ot mne M "
~ampo1tant natutu ~ "otuo In5fo ~ ~ Iano 4. up
H. MV asyoi ~ tnso ~ p for oona,,or-
mr. HAMaG1 askou 10 .ano Y aer G9ns'eoa- aol
on tai ,rspta rnp ~ ~ Pons horctoforo mao To- tho
rt"- - Cl.t. - 1F;.s.,o.ot. ~ ii oo,,
1elilto.y eap ~ s,,oref ii,;na ~ tl;e Ht Pail Il
1tluGslo1 ~ naotnnnr Ghioo>fnn vvna
' Iacno IL ;in,lronu T. .sa,, nvor wo"A' s' "1'
maao nut" "oht s,'.o vsoA. axr+,.r , ID,
W1dr s,.l!i an'1ou%c aousioo nrovi5oa snr In
reduction from e1d aftgr tic 1gt OF O. ocGhS1 t. %;
ot ,1 ~ por " Of The sopato uung
tho Capitol Police except seoretsry gh1cr dnap
Geta. eorsS @ n1cantInn n,terla % n cnmmittena
Keeper atu oieop'lnK ~ .ronnsaa ~ o,t 1nwn
Whoao pay % nj In, iyo1un G ,no.,,"o, ~ "onoa1.l,
Su pof cSh, 3s4t ~ nnd nmar whic tic Giyil
Tefo epPo@9toa @ 9na No" n1,d
onSo au ahtcnt to
TO tho varlnms M t hapaa ~ 1osnootyc ia.
n,r artr.anta nv nrosarbo the bil Iowoyor pro-
paftMen,s Mny p5on1a.o1, ens, 1,,artnant Xii
unS snns tnu to cn1rasnnnd With
70 classlnoo Eao9TaptIcts 9p.Iats ,9 t,ot ,SI,on ~
tue + sa bn 1ad M from % tho district
Which has tlo lehsf ,IoI 51us ny
oofksnips oso., snIi1 n;u,sn,a ~
40 ,nx1,r,o; fESa1oN AaENIs; ,;u J.. rooxar -,
Pension Aeonts It to ISpon h9
WHICH aliows 1ion h a,a oy coi's 1of o4on
prepared anu p'lu ~ ~ sIotn ~. ~ ,,,e
~, rn,1t1,jne ,,,trodnnad w lin rc1atfnp to
tie Court Of olamS s ptovloos tnas ,aarn A1ofa1 on
q tsa 'uasca at, ao ha ro15oro ithGnt tho
lhat no " w. ~ shan 1919. ~ 'A
concurrence ~ aacu n1r.1 ut'1 1qa,.ra .'' ...~
The merging honr 9aying tg Gnpsea s.to ~ nveoosi n
AiNaAo1sEN Ho9e; caas ~ ,,i Ss1s9 ~ ios',
70 re cohs'aeIaso u s HaIn Ie;ht ~ III; nran;
ss 1ne supplementary o4'A '"sa'' DAu' @'7-o'>
The amendments made BY ~ t1o ~ 1u!Ga1y 5 eo "a
mtto9 arto9 W WefS te ssnao M "n 'Ds D "'' "
Dr. r,s ~ thn III ii1l bne waa Unable to d.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
A Curiosity.

In an old fashioned wooden frame,
bearing the inscription, IS Brand, Car
yer and Glider, No. 27 High Street,
Edinburgh" but exhibiting no other
marks by which its age could be decided,
was recently found the following docu
ment. Apart from any historic value
which may be claimed for it, the descrip
ton is perfect in its simplicity, and pro
sents the picture which is painted by
our imaginations, of what might have
been the aspect OF Jesus of Nazareth to
the eyes of the generation that beheld
him walking in their midst. The epistle
is said to have been taken by Napoleon
| from the public records of the city of
Rome.
LETTER OF PUBIIus LENruLus TO
THE SENATE OF ROME, CONCERNING
JESUS Christie being the usual
custom of Roman Governors to advertise
thu Senate and people Of such material
things as happened in their provinces,
IN the days Of the Emperor 'riberius
Caesar, Publius Lcntulus, President Of
Judea, wrote the following epistle to the
Senate, concerning our Saviour:
"Thcre appeared in these our days, a
Man OF great virtue, named Jesus
Christ, who is yet living mongst us,
and of the People is accepted for Pro
phet, but his own Disciples call him
The Son of God--He raiseth the dead
and cures all manner of diseases-A
man of stature somewhat tall and come
ly, with very reverend oountenance,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 49, 1874 -.

for time, and | find my colleagues
pleasant people, and the social life Of
indoors was enjoyed for time. Tn all
the elements of strength and greatness,
America is SO far ahead of Europe that
contrast is painful So my eyes con
stantly turn toward Hartford after all /.
But read a great deal of politics and
write many letters, and hear from home
daily almost.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
LWAYs IN ADVANCE.
NUMBER 19.

such as the beholders may both love and
fcar-His hair, of the colour of a oheat
nut full ripe, and plain to his ears, but
thence downwards it is more Orient !,
curling and waving about his shoulders
in the midst of his head is seam, or
a partition ofshis hair, after the mannerl
of the Nazarites--His forehead plain
and very dellcate--His face without
spot or wrinkle, beautifod with a lovely
red-His nose aad mouth so formed as
nothing can be reprehended--Hi is beard
thickish, in colour like the hair Of his
head, not very long, but forked-His
look innocent and mature His eyes
gray, clear and quick--I In reproving, he
is terrible--In admonishing, courteous
and fairspokep--Pleasnnt in conyersa
tion, mixed with gravity-It cannot be
remembered that any have seen him
laugh-But many have seen him weep
In proportion Of body most excellent
Ills hands and arms delectable to bs
hold-In speaking, very temperate, mo
dcst and wisc-A Man, for. his singular
Beauty, surprising the. Children of
Men" '''"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

A smart city billiardist picked up q
countrylnan, and induced him to play
gan. of billiards-one hundred points.
The city boy took the cue and ran the
game out without stop. The country
man quietly laid down his cue and star
ted for the door. Said the biliardist,
Here, come back and pay for this
game" "What gamer" said country.
"Why, the game we just played"
eve 7" said the .countryman; eve ? I
haint played no billiards as knows Of.
guess, mister, seen as you played the
game alone, you'd better pay for it
alone ~ Whereat the countrymau
walked out and the smart city boy cogi
tated. 5sstNs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
Curious Calculations.

There is something wonderful in fig.
ures; and numbers, when calculated,
starie us by their immensity. We talk
of millions and billions with little
thought of the vastness of the sums We
name. The lips may utter the words
glihly, but their understanding fails
to grasp their real Significance. Take
our owu national debt as an illustration.
Every body knows it is large, but few
have ever stopped to consider itsappall-
ing magnitude. A few calculations will :
not, we trust, be uninteresting to our
readers:
Let US suppose that the national debt
is, in round numbers, So 500, 900.
If an experienced cashier was to COM
mence counting this, ut tho rate of three
silver dollars work dill
7iIgentsJ l.5s
in the year, it would take him a6Bas.
one hundred years to complete tho
count.
Ifthe silver dollars were placed side
by side, touching each other, they
would reach nearly three times round
the world; they would pave highway
the width of Chicago's street more than
200 miles in length.
If each silver piece be estimated an
ounce in weight, and the money loaded
into carts containing one ton each, and
driven one before the other, each horse
and cart occupying two rods, the pro.
ccssion would extend Eve hundoed
miles. 4
Or consider that only about 1,OOO,-
100000 minutes have alasped since tho
birth of Christ, and that if ono dollar
hnd been put away each minute, day
and night, since that event, the accumu.
lation would amount to but little moro
than one third Of the debt this nation,
now owes. If this calculation was an.
piled to England or France whose
national debt is nearly twice as large as
ours, the result would be still moro
startling. a ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
The Bonds.

Things sometimes take curious turn.
1t Las been SO with that darling finan-
cial measure Of the admin istration last.
winter. We are advised that the large
majority Of the bond holders Of the
State seam to think that there is no hope
for them, except in the success Of the
Conservative party.
The bond holders are Of three classc
the holders Of the old bonds, of the
valid new bonds and OF the repudistcd
conversion bonds. The holders of the old
bonds arc supposed to have paid dollar for
dollar or at very slight margin. They
are, therefore, not very anxious to fund
at fifty cents discount. They are. no
doubt. right to suppose that the Demo,
erats would take care Of their own bonds
Some OF the holders Of the valid new
bonds will fund aud others will not be.
caasc they think that can't do worse
whatever happens, aud they may as we'll
wait. The holders of the conversion
bonds are very much disgruntlcd. They
are just as badly treated as they can be
and, like drowning men catching at n
straw, would like to see the State turn.
ed over to the opposition, believing that
they would at least get back the money
paid down. 1t has been generally sun
posed that these conversion bonds were
hypothccated by Kimpton for slittlc
or nothing, and we're principally in the
hands of a hcartlcss ring of spectators
From the best information we can get.
l. would appear otherwise they
were believed to be in New York the
very best security the State had to offer
and were bought by cverybody-ths
shoemaker, the tailor, the savings bank,
the banker, the merchant, the widow.
the trustee and others, all over the
country, at prices ranging from fifty to
seventy two cents and hard moucy for
them paid to Kimrton. The holders Of
1 n
these bonds, therefore, have the most
infaspal deg 81 the fifth ,ind credit Of
the State, and helpt6 swali ttis i Z =.
vorsal hue and cry that hurries orr good
name from Dan to Bcrshcba. These
Ill ell think that the State has PLAYED tho
strap game or some other confidence
game upon them, and that the least
that could be done would be to appoint
commission to find out how much each
holder actually paid to the State, and
what became Of the money. If the
State got it and used it in good faith.
then they think the original amount
ought to be refunded If it WIS stolen.
or other bonds were re-issued by the
agents, then thcJ think the State should
punish those agents, but its creditors-
third party without notice ought not
to be made to suffer. In the meantime
they are busy inventipg some phraseolo
Sy in which to express their disgust for
South Carolina and the majority who
rule it and have ruined them. = Union-
| WruM
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

From Florida letter; Il have bcon
very much interested in the indians
here, portion Of the last remnant Of
the Scminclcs. Contrary to my expcc !.
tations, they arc physically a splendid
race of men. | have seen old Tiger
tail, young Tiger (his sony, aud big.
head Tiger, (relatives) Johnny Jumper
Billy Harney, etc. Old Tiger Gas the
name is generally abbrcyiatcd) is over
eighty, h is hair perfectly white, over
six feet in Eeight, but straight as an mr.
row, aud still hunts and travels with his
tribe. Most of them speaI; few words
of English, but they dislike to use it.
They live entirely separate from the
whites, and retain their own customs.
laws and dress. The head dress is a
turban, formed Of roll of some bright
colorcd cloth, about three Inches in di
amoter, which surrounds the head, leav
ing it bare on top, where the hair is cut
about an inch long, They generally
wear calico skirt, sometimes coat
ovor it, sometimes decrskin lesgings
sometimes not. They have ettled
aversion to pantaloons, l don't think
here is pair in the tribc. Old Tiger
generally wears two coats for show
Young Tiger is fine looking fellow,
with an open pleasant expression, six
feet high, and we'll made. He puts on
his full rcgalia of head work one day,
and, with an eagle feather in his tur
ban, he looked every inch an Indian.
He gave us the Seminole warwhoop.
which is clear screech of Aion aio n
aion pee ah. Speaking, of costumes,
saw one evidently a dandy with a
gorgeous turban, brilliant calico shirt,
sOhite marseilles vest, etpreterea nihW.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
LuDIcRous INcIDENr.-A

A LuDIcRoUs INCIDENTAL few
nights since some one stealthily tied
leg of one Of the tables under the shed
belonging to a colored man to the rear
platform of the sleeping coach at Flor
ence, on the Northeastern Railroad, and,
as natural consequence, when the
train started the table went off for
trip to Charleston. Amid ths wreck Of
elements, and the crash ofworlds Of
crockery, ths table went revolving on isa
way, true to its attachment and despite
the Wild cries ot tho proprietor to "stop
dat trair."- Ursoa- Herald
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

slljnyments. She never spoke to him
uaiess he spoke to her, aud then the
a,,tden OF her Communication was only
tat it was her fate to follow him through h
laeapnd his fate to be followed. In all
these years Maj. Throckmorton has
gown gray in the shadow, and 'Throk
n'yfton's ghost has grown faded aud pale
ND weary with her restless wandering.
s4t9ast he could endure her calmn ess,
EpaSilence and her constant presence no
Logger, and he brought her before the
essSsss upon the writ to wlrich we have
urrFaed and sought to establish the fact
tkatshe was insane, her insanity taking
torm Of n monomania. But this
WIS her opportunity as well as his. 1t
Wathe opportunity she had long wished
MD for the first time she had the
cSanee to tell her story before public
tasanal..
There were doctors md experts in
asIandance, who narrowly watched her
,aSsHhe narrated this twenty years story,
hts they found no traces of insanity in
iryThere was but one expert who
deemed her monomaniac, and he has
hegI connected with an insaHo asylum
iferstEirty years, and acknowledged that
he expected a liberal fee for his opinion :.
He had concluded, on general principles
tint Miss Goodwin, was insane because
siIaswas different from other women, and
other. women similarly situated would
hige grieyed until they died. or rcck less
ly gone to the bad--u ruling which
wonla consgn great many very sane
psppie, who happen to be inacxiblc in
pafPoso the insane asylum. Th
jiisssYd did not accept the opinion Of the
expert, but acquitted her and lett her
ifee to do as she pleased. During the
trial she did not follow Thock morton
0ndsthere will be some curiosity as to
fhT future course
This episode may divert her from her
plrpose, since, she has had the opportu
sg ,so telkher story iu The most pupHc
5ihaIlne' ->satn7f iinatc. her conrsa.
Whether she abandons or continues to
fellow him, matters little now. In all
these twenty years her amends for the
great wrong which he ina ctcd upon his
victim, and there arc very few people
who will not look upon it as an lstance
of poetical rctribution in case in which
the law affords no adequate remedy and
social forms are more liable to avor the
stronger than the wclkcr party. Tho
Nemesian idea is completely excmplfcd d
He ruined her life. She ruined his
He destroyed her happiness. She
destroyed his. The two are even.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

Divorc lawyers are known as patent
separators.
A matter-of-faot old gentleman thinks
it must be avery small baee ball that
can &c caught on ay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14
Baltimore Cattle Markets.
by Telegraph for The -Egis.l
CATTLE SCALES. Aup. IL 1874

BEEF CATTLE.-Very best. 5.75 "a $50, medi-
UNI TO first quality S5.25 G1 1913. Sheep fair to
good sheared $3.50 90 $500. Lambs, $500 90
$780, Hogs, Sl025 90 1850
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14
NOTICE.

INNECUToRS AND ADMINISTER ATORs who hnye
IL MT settled their according TO law will nj
as early day as possible, with the Vouchers report TO
the Register for the settlement OF said accounts All
denqnents will he called appear before the Conrt
BY order ofthe Orphans Court
WM. ;. RICIIl RID ioN,
jamie register of Wills of l arf ,rd %
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14

Mr. Heck will continue the business of Threshing
GRAIN heretofore and will use, this season, three
horse "DIAM0ND STATE" TIIRESIfER AND CLEAN.
Err, above described. Orders addressed to him at
FOREST HILL, will receive prompt attention. ju3 en-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14
MACHINERY

All Machines Warranted to do Cool Work
or they may be returned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.


Protestant Episcopal. st. Mary Emmor-
ton, II a. m, Rev. W. f. Brand. Trinity, Church
vile, II u. III. and p. m, Rev. Z. A. Colbum !;
Grace Church, Darlington, SO p. M, Rev. E. A.
Colbum.
Presbyterian Bel Air, II Il. m. and Z p. m.
Rev Ed. Finney. Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, IL a. m. and "a p. M, Rev. ID. X.
Campbell. Franklinvillc Presbyterian Church,
Every Sabbath, at II a. m, Rev. J. p. Carter.
Roman Catholic.-St. lgnatius, Hickory, every
Sunday and Holiday, at lO1G a. M.
Christian hurch.-Dr j. r. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1917 a. m.
NJ. Il. Church South.-Appointment for Aug.
I'd, 10th and S0th, Aberdeen, II A. NJ. and T.
NJ. 18th, and Goth, Perrymansville, II A. NJ, and
Elliotts School House, 81 P.M
Week of Prayer al appo!ntad by the college of
Bishops to begin Friday, Aug. 2ist.
Faltston Presbyterian Utuch.-Evcry Sabbath,
at P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting in one of the churches in Bel
Air every Wednesday, at ~ P. NJ.
Prcsbyterian.- 10 o'clock, a. H.
Rev Alonzo Michael.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14

NOW FOR THE EGTS
y Il 1NTEILIGENCER. $3.50 year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14
N Office.

~ U VIoNs
NNHE Co.partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the name
and style of DeHaven Il Debow was dis
solved by mutual consent Oh January LIST,
1874. Persons indebted to the late firm arc
requested to make immediate payment.
JESSE DEHAVEN,
z. DEBOW.
Bel Air, August 9th, 1874. au7
pUCKSKIN, Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk and Cot
- ton GLOVES and GAUNTLETS, for La
dies and Gentlemen--a full ASSORTMENT of all
sizes, qualities and prices
c. W. NORRIS h BRO, Bel Az.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14

Everybody has heard of Senator Iona. of
Naval, ,,,os, e,,,,,l,,...,, @' vi
-c,, i"''''"' "e"i'h' magnificent
S'yie oi LIVING, decisive character and the adj
miration shown for him by General Grant
read more like n pare from Monte CrOto
thor th,,
'',7' ANU s"y iisS Vi 'he western
pioneer 'hat he Is. In the short time that he
has been in the L. S. Senate he has become
famous. not simnIv on account ofh;s ro,1,I,
h,,, ,.,.,, ms "e"i'h
''' ioi ieiiialAaole qualilies OF mmd that
raise nm above the mass of mankind The
following sketch of his early life. bv n Wash :
inrton corrcsnondcnt will mot ho r.;tho,,
;,t,,o,, "'"oo'
Jones was born Ill Wales. Was brought
TO this country when an infant. His pa
rents were poor, and, like many other poor but
honest people, settled in Ohio. AT eighteen
Jones found himself in Cleveland, with II
good constitution, but not overly stout frame,
no money, and not much prospect ofhavinr
any soon. He resolved to go the far west
and grow up with the country lie landed
in Trinity county, California, after toilsomc
journey across the plains, dead broke, with
no clothing except what he had on, and two
horse blankets. Perhaps he then looked
forward to the time when he should be worth
S1O,000O00, become the guide, PHILOSOPHER
and friend of the President of the United
States. But as to this point, both tradition
and Jones are silent.
1t was at Weavcryillc, Trinity county, that
Col Prosser first met young Jones. He
tJones) was then at work in the mines for
his daily bread. Mining was new thing to
him; his wages were scanty, but he peered
away He lived upon the coarscst fare, Slept
under blanket in log hut at night and
worked twelve hours a day. As he became
more expert his wages increased, and he
saved little every week. This was in 1855,
or about that date. In 1868 the Indians in
that locality became troublesome, and the
Governor called for volunteers. One j. G.
Massie raised company, Prosser going rs
lieutenant and Jones as private. The cam
paign was a very hard one, but the Indians
were whipped, and the company came back
covered with glory-Private Jones having
distinguished hi self by noble deeds of dar.
ing. The war was somewhat like the last Mo-
doc conflict, and was characterized by an alb
sencc Of anything like fun.
After the war grateful county (Trinity)
elected Captain Massic sheriff, and the CAP
tain appointed Jones deputy on account of
his faithful services in the campaign which
secured Massies election. This was the first
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14

"A strong effort is being made in Penn
sylvania, for the Communication of the death
sentence of Undertook to imprisonment for
a term of years or for life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
TINllIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, mat N.
L subscriber has obtained from the Req
lister of Wills ofIIarford county, Md, Letters
Testamentary on the personal estate of
ALLEN j. PRIGG,
late of Hartford county, decd. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here.
by notified to exhibit the same, with the lie.
gal vouchers thereof, on or before the
3OM day OfJune, 1875,
or they may otherwise by law he excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
questcd TO make immediate payment.
Given under'my hand and seal this }Oth
day of June, 1874.
ROBERT w. WHALAND,
JyJ .s Executor.