davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

Two years ago we were denounced as
" Radical" for supporting Grant over Horace
Greeley. Now nearly the entire Conserva-
tive press OF Virginia is sustaining hemper
for his conditional declaration in favor OF
Grant for "third" and "scventh term
And the leading Conservative papers are
kindly disposed toward General Grant for a
third term Internationally. Not only this,
but almost every otter Conservative voter
you meet with is willing TO take Grant for
third term. Who's Radical now -Staunton
T'rg'ndn.
Coudi'ionally, man. Better GRANT than
negro rule. Let him veto the ciyil-riShts
bill. and save all the State Institutions in
Slaunton-th noble charities for the blind,
the deaf and dumb. and the insane-and you
will support him TOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

/. Among the passengers lately arrived IN
this c,untry from Europe is Miss EMILY V.
MASON, who now residesin Paris, and who
should be so well remembered for heractive
and practical zeal in behalf Of the Confede.
racy, and for her angelic ministrations in
our Richmond hospitals. She belongs to
the famed MASON family of Virginia, and
like great majority of them imperiled oil
for the southern cause.
After the war it is we'll known she de-
voted her talents and efforts to the education
of as many young ladies of the South as her
means permitted. Wearied and worn by
hard work, at the earnest solicitation of a
lady friend of wealth she made the tour OF
Europe as her companion. A fine oppor-
tunity being offered by the death Of an emf
nent lady who had charge of school IN
Paris for the education of young ladies from
America, Miss Mason took charge Of the in
stiution, which is in a prosperous condl-
ton. Vacation gives little time to see her
old friends, and she is now enjoying this
great blessing. 49,
She returns soon, and will be accompanied
BY quite company of very interesting per-
sons, who 80 abroad to finish their educa'
ton under the valuable direction of Miss
EMILY. For those whose ability enables
them to CRAFTY the desire for foreign finish
to their career as pupils there could be no
better opportunity.
We make this notice of this eminent and
esimable lady because she deserves it, be-
cause she is still laboring for the good OF
others, and because every southern heart
will beat with pleasure to hear that she Is
we'll and doing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

MASON COUNTY, WEST VA.-The enter
prising people of Mason county, West Va,
will on the 9th, 7th, stb, and 9th OF October
have fair at Point Pleasant, which stands
on the Ohio river at the mouth Of the Ka-
nawha. We find it valuable to be particular
in our geography, for SO perfectly estranged
is this part of Virginia from the noted places
or West Virginia, once within the limits Of
this State, that few Of our citizens know
much about them. Railroads have ihflu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

THE CIvIL-RIGuTs BILL AS TEsT.-EX.
Chief Justice Locbrane, Of Georgia, comes
out for the third term. He says:
"The hope of Democratic success in the
next elections is to overthrow the majority
in Congress who would vote for the civil
rights BILL In this success | heartily sym.
pathise, for, gay what we will, this land
would become desert before the features
Of that bill will be recognized or acqui-
csced in. The blood Of the people is hot
ter than their brains, and come what
nay in consequences, Summers legacy
Wi. be legacy of tears TO his friends. 1t is
impossible 10 enforce any law against the de.
teimination of men, women, ana children,
and to make obedience 10 it by bayoaets
would be 10 make Il desert of the South.
The men who oppose this measure, found ID
Republicans or Democrats, will hnd ut the
South, i'll the next election, sympathy, and
the national party that Incorporates il in their
platform will get only the colored vote.
White men will shun it. This will, how
ever, bring together the men who have split
on the policy Of loyalty and nationality, and
will harmonic" the South on single idea of
opposition to this bill.
THE currency and other questions will
subordinate to this one, and no natter what
else NAV he said or done. The naked point
the South will be governed by will be INDY.
ing hostility to every man who fayors it. All
this is true, and the nomination OF even
P.e>id. nj Grant for third terra by the he
publican party, on a platform defining this
as one of The objects of the Administration,
would sever all sympathy which has grown
so rapidly at the South in his favor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

Mss AGNES STRIcKLAND.-A cable tele-
gram from London announces the death, on
Monday. of Miss Agnes Strickland, the cete-
brated historical authoress. She was born
about the year 1906, at Roydon Hall, in the
county of Suffolk, and was the third OF the
five daughters Of Mr.. Enomas Strickland.
When quite child she gave proof OF intel.
lectual aptitude, the composition OF poems
being her tayorite pursuit. Her father, how
ever. discouraged her tastes in this respect.
Her education, under his eyes, was OF the
most solid character, being chiefly in ancient
languages and history. While she was yet
but fifteen, however, she published q poem
in four cantos called I" Worcester Field or,
The Cavalier" which was praised by Camp
bell. Her family having met with reyerses,
she determined to take 10 literature for sup
port.
Miss Strickland turned her attention to work
OF higher character, and conceived the plan
OF the Lives OF the Queens of England from
the Norman Conquest" For this purpose
she devoted herself 10 historical researches
with great diligence, and finally the first vol
ume Of the work was published in lS4O. Ii
comprised six volumes, and the publication
| eNtCnueQ uONu W lot0. Iuio hOlh was
| very we'll received both by the press and the
public, and established Miss StrickIand's po-
! sition as q writer,
Between 1850 and 1859 appeared in sue
cessive volumes and at different dates, bel
"Liyes of the Queens of Scotland aud o.
English Princesse$ Connected with the Roya
Succession in Great Britain" In this work
Miss Strickland declared her belief in the in
nocence of Mary Queen of Scots. She sub
sequently brought out an abridged edition
OF her lives of the Queens OF England.
Her next work was "The Lives Of TIT
Bachelor Kings of Eugland-William Rufus
Edward ", and Edward VI" She alst
wrote the lives of the Nopjuring Bishops, o
the Tudor princesses, and of the princesse
! of the House Of Stuart, besides some mino
works. For the copyrights ofthe ''Queens
Miss Strickland was paid $4,000; it was sub
sequently sold for $4,000, and shortly afte
1861 Miss Strickland repurchased this will
the copyrights OF her other works. Her sis
tiers, Susanna and Elizabeth, aided her il
most of her works. In 1871 she received
pension of el00 from the British Govern
ment,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

SUPREME CoNCLAyE OF THE ORDER OF HEP
TAsoPus.-Tbe Supreme CoDclaye Of the
Order Of HeptasophS, or Seven Wise Men,
of the United States, convened yesterday at
the hail No. IL West Fayctte street. The
Order as at present organized was first
formed in Maryland in 1869, and has thrired
better here than in anv other State. though
it is in healthy condition OF growth all
over the country, with prospect Of its
being extended TO Germany in another year.
William E. Foster, of Virginia, Supreme
Archon, presided over the ccnclaye. Other
supreme officers were VI. N. Day, Of Texas,
counsellor; w. Ii. Wade, OF Virginia, pre-
late Ii. c. Tabb, OF Virginia, guide. Rep
resentatiyes of eighteen States were present
to the number Of about forty. Reports OF
the supreme heplasophs, archoD, secretary,
and treasurer, were read and accepted.
The report of the supreme secretary
shows the state Of the Order generally to be
satisfactory, the progress made being rather
solid than rapid. Maryland is referred TO as
the oldest Of the Grand Encampmcnts, COM
prising four encampmentS in good condition,
| with $50 members and twenty conclayes,
with about 1900 members in Ohio there
are five conclaves, with 475 members; in
| Virginia, four conclayes and about $50 men,
bers; in New jersey the Order holds its
own; in California it is looking up; in
Texas there is one encampment and several
concaves; in Pennsylvania, especially in
Philadelphia, there are several encampments
and numerous conclaves. There were en-
couraginS reports also from Alabama, Con-
necticut, Georgia, Indiana, and other juris.
dictions. After reading these reports and
transacting other business Of minor impor-
lance, the Supreme Conclaye adjourned till
this morning.
In the afternoon there was parade OF the
Order, comprising the several Encampments
of Baltimore, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, AND
the different Conclayes in the city. Though
not SO great in numbers as some Of the Pr
rades of which the people OF Baltimore have
been spectators, the Hpptasophs presented
quite brilliant spectacle, composed OF tbt
crusaders of the EDcampments In band
some uniform, and Of the Couclayes in rega
liz and black suit, with white gloves, the su
preme representatives and grand officers II
Darouchcs, the commanding officer and hi
aids on horseback, and mounted guard
with handsome banners, and bands of musi
playing ut frequent Observation-Disclosures
| SIM 18Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

At meeting of the County Conservative
Committee Of Hanover, held July 10, 1874,
it was decided TO hold township meetings to
select delegates to attend the county and
congressional convention, on Thursday, July
3Oth, at the following places: Hungary, at
Coleman's store Ashland, at Ashland; Bea-
yer Dam, at Jones Il Coats store.
Hungary is entitled to six delegates, Ash
land to five, and Beaver Dam to six to each
convention. The convention 10 nominate a
clerk will meet at Hanover courthouse on
Wednesday, August 10, 1874, at II O'Clock d..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17
A SHOCKING OUTRAGE By NEGROES. Men

A SHOCKING OUTRAGE BIT NEGRoEs.-Mem-
phis, July 15.-hlarks Levy, a peddler,
crossed over to Crittenden county, Ark,
last week, and was seized by party OF
negroes, who robbed him of bis pack,
stripped him, carried him into dense wood,
tied him to tree, and left him to die. He
remained there twenty.four hours, during
which time he was bitten by snake. He
succeeded in getting loose, but wandered in
the forest for two days, living upon berries,
before he reached settlement. He arrived
here to-day in horrible condition from the
snake-bite and exposure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

cPFCIAL NOTICE. = Sealed proposals
y Win be received at the Auditors office, In rear
Of the market of the city OF Manchester. aaia
TUESDAY the 21si instant, at u O'Clock D. iof
The stone tinn on the canal, In said city said Dam
to Dc i've fee. wide by seaninS t%o Ises apart is'
ho,tnn, and ton and 10 be hlled In with clay. Fer
further particulars apply to w. l.. MOODY. Of
Dunlop & Mcuanre's mill. The right Is reserved 70
! Sy order of the Committee on Water:
:. B.yADES,
jyI4.6t Clerk City Couacii, Manchester,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

Loss OF THE GOVERNMENT BY THE CarA-
90 FIgE.-Mr. George S. Bangs, general SUI
perintendent of the railway postal service,
goes to Chicago to look after the interest OF
the Postottice Department in connection
with the burning Of the post-oiiiee 10 that
city Tuesday night. The Governments loses
between 100000 and $4,000 BY the destrac-
ton of the office Washington STAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17
DEArHs

4
..r J. DEATHS.
DieG ON the morning Of The Ie,.
gcOhGlANSA, only child M ~ lnstast ~.
Cream aged seventeen month"; =. A, apd ~
Dearest FMNY. thou ,ast mr..
we my loss most Dc epjy fssia.';
BIZ 'tis God that hast herefte NJ
|; he can al our sorrows heal
Funeral will take plsce from NJ.
parents. 314 Madison Street u'e residencs :.
DAY. 17ih instant, at 8 o'rioct rE,oa4. d !,
qlsiDtancea VIII pie sse accept tbs ~, rin'Id; "a
birmingham, England, pspers pI sanes
Died, in this city, Of cho,tr. ,,,p?. .
LIE EDWARD; Infant son 81 ph ii,hn, ,ssR, Chi,
A. scherer, seed one year seven mo. aud s "a.
days. "''a'bs asd :
dti bs4f F. 81 T Hon sss s p'es ,a7
Twenty-sscond street. Union iitii i1 Tr 50 u;
tse iam;ly are respectfully Invited to a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

THE C1vIL.RlGHTs Bullion. JOHN F.
LEWIS, of Virginia, voted against the civil
rights bill last winter, yet bis name is signed
to the address upon which we commented
yesterday. What says Mr.. LEWIS, is this a
forgery, or has he changed ground?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

STEADY THE Dispatch is nearly square
for the third term, and is now engaged in
defending President Grant against the at
lacks of Harper's Weekly and Nasps car
tocns. a little patlirg on the back will hX
our contemporary. Brave Dispatch! Go it,
- old grey beard.'- Valley Ttr9'mdn.
What wise man you are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

behaf. Neither is there any Yacsncy 10 the
representations any county or borough it
Ireland, and there may be none during the
present Parliament. JONI Mitchell.
Brooklyn, July IA, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17
NEW GOODS FOR THE ,EA-nI

HUDGINS, GORDON & co.
June 22d) AIRY opening
CHOICE DRESS GooDs-very cheap;
BoRDERED LAwNS-ncw and cheap:
LINEN FABRICS of all kinds Eor ladies lrc.,,,,
Beautiful PERCALEs at Is;
More SASH RIBBONS at 75c.;
SPANISH LACES, for scarfs and sacques
GENTLEMES'S and LADIES' USpEgwrA..
THREAD and BALERIGcAS HOSIERY for la4e.sud
men;
FANS In variety. iao,
CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN " Co.
In consequence OF removing 10 their NIY
STORE, and In order TO reduce stock before 50 %.
Ing
CARDOZO, FOURQUREAS eco.
will for the next few weeks sell good, A, g,ea;iy
..- REDUCED PRICES.
They offer unusual bargains In msay dy,!.a,ss
DRESS GOODS, such ~
GRENADINES,
BEREGES,
POPLINS, &c. from lie ~.
Their buyer being In New York, they wilt lr re-
cetving by every steamer fresh Snpriic- u <~-E,
many novel and exceeding cheap, among which ,
large lot OF
SILKS CHEAPER THAN EVER,
HANDSOME SASH RIBBONS at J0c.,
A full stock Of ORGANIZES, Lawns, &c.
just received, SOLID CULOkED >rRIrRD
VICTORIA LAWN with LACE to maitil--,orrt.
thing new. j".l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17
The Late Chicago Fro.

LOSSES OF THE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
New York, July 15.--The fire in Chicago
last night has occasioned some heavy losses
among the Insurance ompanies In this city,
! but as general rule the losses here are light,
as most Of the damage occurred in districs
where the risks of the Board companies
were very light in consequence Of the in
fammabIe character of the buildings. The
following Is list of some Of the losses
among local insurance companies
Home, S150,000; Phoenix, OF Brooklyn,
49, 900 to $4,000; German-ADerican, 49,
0a0 to $4,000; Geruania, $40, 90; Repub-
lie, 81 600; Underwriters Agency, 357 900 !;
Hoaman. $500; Atlantic, $1,000; Cont.
mental, $4,000: Hanover, 10000; Stand.
ard, $4,000; North British and MescantiIe,
$4,000; Howard, 1000 TO S25, 00C; Man
haitian, $500; National, $4,000; Citizens,
$4,000 irving, 81 800; Williamsburg City,
$4,000; Lorillard, $4,000; Farragut. $1,000;
New York and Yonkers, $4,000; sfar,
$4,000; Adriatic, $4,000; Niagara, S5,RO.
The Hamburg and Bremen Company loses
$4,000.
HARTFORD AND PROVIDENCE losses.
Hartford, July 15.-The risks of Hart
ford insurance companies on property in the.
Chicago burnt district amount to 81, 80 900,
as follows Etua, $4,000; Hartford, $47,-
600; National, $4,000; Phoenix, SIT 900
Connecticut, $1,000; Orient, $500, and At
las. 81 500.
The Providence insurance companies re-
presented in the Chicago fire lose less than a
thousand dollars each.
BOSTON INSURANCE RISKS.
Boston, July 15.-The following are the
only Boston offices having agencies in Chi
cago that have suffered by the fire: Franklin,
S5.400; Faneuil Hall, $500; Manufacturers,
s., 900 to $500; the Shoe and Leather, a
small amount Prescott, not over $1,000;
Neptune, $1,000 to $500; North America,
s., 500 on the Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17
WINES, Liquors, TOBACCO, De.

S0 BARRELS PURE RYE Wlilshhi'
W so barrels REC rfFlED WNiishEf'
10 barrels GIN,
10 barrels BRANDY.
Pure FRENCH BRANDY,
Pure PORT and SHERRY "lAko'
GREEN and BLACK TEAa,,..
FAMILY aud EXTRA FLOuh'
For sale by ,or~u HIGGINS.
W17-3m JUN VI. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

FOR SUMMER.-Just opened BY
T. r. PRICE & so.
LAMAPOINTS and SA CUES,
SLEEVELESS JACkErt
KID GLOVES.
SAUZE SHIRTS,
READY-MADES SHIRTS.
NEW SUMNER CAsSISIE2rS
LINEN URiiH-S, for gents ,nd h,ys.
GLOVES. '''' ELK
Isle THREAD SHIRTS. &C. e.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

TASGER a. CO.'S PURE Ao"o@>
Ill COUNTY, VA, RYE HHlskSi ,.,.,ry
ABNEs No. l PURE AUGUSTA s'''
VA, RYE WHISkEf. ,.,.o.r:
Az agents for Richmond aud Mahet"',s' n tas
,be trade the above brands Of pare "si'Ael' IL
10 suit. We have also Bumgardner ss.s '''s, 81!
OF Whiskey, Wines, Gis, Brandy &c az, 1A' n,tca
rne OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sss,rs' ieh'' -,
lard, Soap, Flour, Mackerei,. trfilns$ ~. /
Soda, Candies, Tesneco, Cig-.rns hsan ror.
IsROPS,s JAVA and GLOBE MILLS nv ~
GEES flor which We are age ntsl--at "h'' c,%cf.
NV 22 R'JbE.N- --------~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17
He quotes again:

"Schiaparell shows in striking manner that as
comet is not Il solid mass, but consists of parli-
cl,s each possesaiug AN independent motion, the
brni or ,tucle,.S nearer the S'1 must neceSSd
rib conpi,te its orbit in less time thar the more
1iS.nnt i,urtionS If the TAIL The tail toiH there
E,r. lao behind the nucleus In the course of the
comctS revolution, aud the comet, being more AM
more elongated, VIII at last be either partially Or
entirely resolved into rim; OF meteors."
This is not only Interesting, but it seems
to us to be conclusive Of the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17
DRY ROODS.
T UN E %, 1874.

JUNE %, 1874.
Ready-made LINEN SUITS,
VICTORIA LAWN SUITS,
Embroidered LINEN POI oS,,s,
ssicd and embroidered CAMBE,c>K,n.,,.
jussopcned fos travellers To spriDH ,nn" "fS
places, '"sTax.
I. r. PRICE L co
bave received wtfsIa day or two ps,vn
for the'Mnmer. "eH sea
LINEN rRAyELLIHg SUITS,
LAWN TRAVELLING SUITS,
Embroidered LINEN GRESADtSg Srrrs.
Embroidered LINEN foLoSAISEs = '"Sts!a:
CAMBRIA SKIRTS, tuctssIj. plain. and o,,,
SHETLASD'Wo0L SHAIuLS 80 N * H NN3sre!
NEW SHADES PoPLISS, tor suit,
TRIMMING SINKS. every fyulor:
BLACK SATINIOr trimming:
PARASOLs and SES-SHActs Con sprr
cotton aud THREAD Hosa- SILK rirs
RCFFLINGS. S!sSIlES. BLASR SpASisirs
SDE-BAND ORrASDlES, beautiful: 'A'ss,
S1DE. BAND LAWNS.
SnoE-BAND CALaOES.
2c9 pieces NEW PRINTS, o :nd l2lzc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

HARVEST WHISkEI,
III BLACKBERRY BRANDT,
CALIFDRSIA BkhADl,
FRENCH BRANDY,
ST. JULIEN CLAREI. IVY. AID
NJ B. Bucks CATAWBa ia, ~ f.
CONCORD wiSrS ,,, .,est.
je13 ). Is MID, IL -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17
FLOR the Day BOuk.l

INr. Editor I see in copy Of your paper Of YES
terdsy that the Richmond Dispatch says that the
tail OF comets aitoays point from lib. sun Now. II
M rhaus he would find that they were very eri,'lc
and that the light which we see from their lails IS
not governed By the suns rays-viZ ne CONT OF
1907 had Two tai s. also the comet Of 1Sl l, also
the comet Of 1923, also the comet of 1S43. lhe
great comet of 744 had six distinct tails.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
DISTRICT No. IL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
That in compliance with the Act of Assem-
bly, of the State of Maryland, chapter 400,
passed at January Session, 1874, the under
signed Officer of Registration for District
No IL of Allegany county, will sit with
open doors at John Donahue's residence in
Frostburg, on MONDAY, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, the 5tlI, 9th and 9TH days
of OCTOBER, 1874, and will remain in
session on each of said days from o'clock
a. m. until 6 O'clock p. M, for the purpose
of striking from the list of qualified voters
and book of Registration the names OF all
persons known to him, who have died or
removed from said Election District or
have become disqualified under the provis-
ions of the first article of the constitution,
end to deliver to any persons applying,
whose names appear on the said list OF
qualified a certificate of registration, and
to register the name of every person who
shall apply to him to be registered as
qualified voter, who shall satisfy him he
possesses or before the day OF election next
ensuing will possess the requisite quallflca-
ton under the constitution Of the United
States and the law made in pursuance there
| of, and of the constitution of the State OF
Maryland, the qualifications OF age, citi'
zenship and residence, and is not disquah.
fled under the provisions of the second and
third sections of the first article of the
constitution, G. ". McCCLLOH, JR,
! Septi5-2, Register
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
CONSTABLE'S SALEI

DY VIRTUE of one writ of teri faei.ss.
ID issued by John G. Weis, Justice Of
the Peace of the State of Maryland, in and
for Allegany county, and to me directed, at
the suit of Albert Hole, against the goods
and chattels, lands and tenements of Joseph
and Rachel J. Preston, have seized and
taken in execution, all the right, title, inter-
est, claim and demand, at law and equity Of
the said Joseph and Rachel }. Preston in
md to the following property, to wit. all
that lot or parcel of ground situated on Wa
ter Street in Frostburg, Md, and which has
front on Water Street of twenty-five fret.
and running back to a depth of sixty nine
feet, and which is more particularly des-
cribed in deed from Jas. IL Hoblitzell and
Catharine, his wife, to the said r. J. Pres
ton, bearing date on the 2Sth July, 1858, and
recorded in Libcr III. r. No. 10, folio 273 !,
&c, one of the land records of Allegany
county.
And hereby give notice. that on SAT-
URDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1874, at ,
o'clock, p NJ, at Frostburg, Nd, will Of
fer for sale the said property so seized and
taken in execution, to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy said claim.
OWEN EVANS.
August 29-tds Constable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
DISTRICT No. IL.

DIS hASl NO. ls
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
That in compliance with the Act of Assem-
bly, of the State of Maryland, chapter 400,
passed at January Session. 1874, the under
signed Officer of Registration for District
No. II of Allegany county, will sit with
open doors at his residence in Frostburg,
on MONDAY, TUESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY, the 5th, 9Th and 18th days Of
OCTOBER, 1874 and will remain in session
on each of said days from o'clock, a. M,
until 6 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
striking from the list If qualified voters and
book of Registration the names Of all per-
sons known to him who have died or re-
moved from said Election District, or have
become disqualified under the provisions of
the first article of the constitution, and to
deliver to any persons applying, whose
names appear on the said list of qualified
voters, a certificate of registration, and to
register the name of every person who shall
apply to him to be registered as qualified
voter, who shall satisfy him he possesses,
OF before the day of election next ensuing
will possess the requisite qualifications un-
der the constitution of the United States
and the law made in pursuance thereof,
and of the constitution of the State OF
Maryland, the qualifications Of age citizen.
ship and residence, and is not disqualified
under the provisions of the second and
third sections of the first article OF the con-
| stit1tion. JOHN HlTOHlNo'
Sept l9-2t Register