davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
MUNICIPAL INFRINGEMENT.

The second meeting OF the Joint Committee OF
the Boards OF Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen
was held yesterday at noon in the Chamber OF the
Council. Alderman McCanerty presiding.
The Superintendent Of Public Buildings, Mr.
Walter W. Adams, appeared before the committee
to answer questions regarding the administration
of his office. Alderman Ottendorfer conducted the
examination, in the course OF which Mr.. Adams
made substantially the annexed statement:-He
said that the appropriation for his department for
the present year is Sis, 7OO all Of which is con-
sumed in salaries except some $4,000 Tor con.
tingent expenses. This includes the annexed
district, which gives great deal more work
to the department. He has the city divided
INTO twenty-five subdivisions, each in charge OF
al inspector, and then has the city divided into
four general divisions, each also charge of an
Inspector; attached to his department is a Bureau
OF Repairs and Unsafe Buildings, in charge of a
head and five assistants Their duty is to look
salaries OF the inspectors range from 81, 200 to
$1,000, according to experience and length OF SER
who get $4,000, and his own salary ~ fixed by law
at $4,000. Mr.. Adams stated That the duty de-
could not be done by less force than there was at
present, In 1872 the appropriation was only
$4,000; but alter the Eleventh street disaster, by
which several men were killed ana buried In the
ruins OF fallen building, the force was Increased,
1t was then totally Inadequate. Detailing the
stances in which life had been saved and nothing
heard OF them by the public.
Mr.. Adams contlnued-Theatres. churches,
schoohouses and other large places OF pubic re-
sort demand constant watching. and every build
ing is reported upon weekly as to condition and
safety, He LETT 1t TO the committee to ascertain
whether he could manage his ONCE with less help,
and II IN their good judgment they SO decided and
would point out where retrenchment could be
adopted, he was ready and willing to adopt their
suggestions.
Mr.. Adams informed the committee that last
year new buildings valued at $50, 600 900, had been
erected.
The committee decided to visit the Department
OF Public Buildings next Friday to examine the
books and records, alter which they adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
ST. DOMINGO

Gonzales Elected President-Trade Ima
proving.
ST. THOMAS, Feb. II, 1874.
From the city Of st. Domingo we have oates e,
the 9Th inst, and from the north side to the stn
INST.
The elections were finished on the 5th Of Feb
ruary Gonzales has been elected President By q.
large majority. 1t Is reported he win take hs seat
From all points perfect quiet is reported.
TRADE REPORT.
Trade has received fresh Impulse, and orders
ior the charter OF vesselA- 70 load produce arc
freely sent to st, Thomas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

ing Mr.. Hosea d Perkins thrilled the assembIage
with one OF his Characteristic 0rati0ns The Rev.
Dr. Brann, In brief though comprehensive address,
replied 20 she sentiment "Civfl and religious no-
erty" The other speakers included the Rev. Or.
Granville, Haws Professor Macy, DR.. Rodenstein.
Messrs. M. II. Wheel0ck, Harrison, Devoe, James
Byrne, ID. L. Baker, b. l.. Ackerman, X. COOmbs
shepherd Knapp, Jr., T. Merks and others. The
attendance inciu,ied nearly all the prominent resi-
dents OF the neighbOrh0od, and altogether the
analr was enjoyable, interesting ana exceedingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
Honoring the Memory OF Washington in
Virginia.

RICHMOND, FEB. Fl, 1874.
The anniversary Of Washington's Birthday was
celebrated here this afternoon by parade OF the
First virginia regiment. The turnout was very
fine, and thousands OF persons tnrOnged the
streets and public squares. The regiment
passed in review before Governor Kemper
ana the state Ofcers IL afterwards fired
national salute with cannon and small arms. IL
was the first parade for ten years that was en-
tered into with any zest by the people.
Five companies OF colOred state militia celebrate
Monday as WasnngtOn,s anniversary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
VENEZUELA.

La GUAYRA Jan. %, le7k
The country under the wise and able adminis-
tration Of President Guzman Banco, is enjoying
perfect quiet, and for the nxst time in many years.
revolutions have received dcathblow.
The Republic Is In q most prosperous condition
and peace has vt last been established on an
almost certain footing.
CROPS AND MARKET.
The cofYee crop Is beginning to come In and com.
mands hlgh prices. Business IL quite brisk owing
to the continued assurances Of peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
NAVAL WAR TACTICS.
Arrival Of Additional Vessels
at Florida Bay.
A British Representative Watch
ing the Evolutions.
Comm OdOre Parker's Fleet Com
stantly on the "MOve.o

The following special despatch TO the HERALD
has been received from our correspondent at Key
VEST
KEY WEST, Feb. q, 1874.
The United States steamers Ossipee and Ajax,
which are intended to swell the number Of vessels
now in the Gulf OF Florida under the command OF
Commodore Parker, arrived here safely to-day.
The fleet evoutlOns continue the guunery prac-
tce being excellent beyond expectation. The Wy
Oming requiring repairs TO her machinery, num-
Der or boiler calkers and machinists have been
sent for, and in the meantime her place in the d.
vision will be supplied by the Despatch which has
recently returned from Havana.
The United States steamer Gettysburg also ar
rived here to-day, under command OF Lieutenant
McRitche. The Lieutenant was accompanied by
captain J. Gore Jones, Of the British Navy who
has been appointed to watch the evolutions OF the
feet and 1t is supposed, report thereon TO author
tiles at Washington.
The Gettysburg will leave here tomorrow morn
Ing for Pensacola, after which she proceeds to
Aspinwall and will be placed under the orders of
the Commissioners Of the Darien Exploring Expe-
ditiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
Celebration at Fort wasn,nv,o,.

banquet was gwen last night at schedler's
Hotel, High Bridge, by the residents Of the upper
end OF the island In honor Of the anniversary OF
Washington's birthday. Covers were laid for
about eighty, and the entertainment was In every
respect worthy the occasion. Mr.. Louis B. Raider
presided. In responding TO tho tosst Of the even.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
COoMAsS1E

COON AsSlE,
According to Bowditch, who vas a, Coom a asia an
political mission IN 1917, .Kurnassi Coomass,e, 4.
built upon the side OF large rocky hill of iron.
stone. IL Is insulated by marsh close to the town
northwards and but narrow stream half mile
distant from It northwest, and go yards broad.
close to 1t northeast east, southeast and south.
and about ioO 20. 10 and SO yards broad at these
points In many parts the depth, alter heavy rains.
Was ave eat and commonly two. The marsh con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT,

OTTAwA Feb. Il, 1874
Is odicially announced that the Dominion Par
lament will be summoned to meet for the de.
spatch " business on the 26tb Of March NEXT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

The United States steamer Monongahela was at
Rio Janeiro January 20, and the Worcester at St.
Thomas on the l4th inst. atf'yu--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
Movements of the Asiatic Squadron.

WASHINGTON, Feb 81, 1874
A despatch to the Secretary OF the Navy from
the Aslatic neet, dated Hong Kong. January 20,
says that the Hartford sailed from Shanghai De-
cember and arrived at Hong Kong December 8.
on the 18th Of December Rear Admiral jenkins
hauled down hts nag, and transferred the CON-
mand to Rear Admiral Parrott Three English
cruisers were in port at the date OF this report.
Rear AdWlEN Drummer, commanding the Russian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

forces ct the station, IL ct Hong Kong with hf1
nagship, Ase0ld. Rear Admiral Garnsut COM
mandinR the French naval forces, is expectcd
daily aJ Hong Kong The United Ststes efAamsr
LackawannaSis stili at Nagasaki.
The Ir0qu0is arrived at Hong Kong December H.
The Ashuelot arrived at Yokohama, November
%, in company with the 6aco. The Idaho was at
Yokohama.
n, and sailed from there December 2, arriving at
Hong Kong December Ii.
The Yantic arrived at Zebu November 30, and re-
ceved every attention and courtesy during her
cruise in the Philippine Islands.
Tie Palos arrived at Yokohama November 2s. The
health OF the officers and crews OF the Aslstis
squadron was good.
Chief Engineer Robert L. Harris has been ordered
TO duty IN charge OF the stores in the Department
Yard.
Lieutenant j. W. Miller has been detached rom
outy connected with the NicaraguaD Survey and
ordered to duty connected with the Interoceapic
1he monitor Canonicus Placed I'm Conn
mission and Ordered to Key West.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb II, 1874.
me monitor Canonicus went into commission
this morning, and viii sail for Kew West next week
IN low OF the Powhatan. The Canonicus was re.
paired at Wilmington, and is now In excellent
condition.
The following is a list OF her ofncers:-
COqn,nander-E. A. Kimberly commandinp
Lieutenant Oo'a0Idnder-G. F. T. Wider
Lieuendnt-J. j. Yates
MdsterS-w. i. Low, II. r. Stockton and p.
Comfy.
Assistant, W. f. Slbley; Cadet Engineer l. w.
Wooster.
past assistant Poyrndster-L. p Pauldinr.
Acting Assistant Stngeon-Joseph Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
A s HAN 7 z E.
CO0massie Said to Have Surren.
dered to the British.
King hOifee Calcal, with tho Members Of
The Royal Family, Prisoners.
Sickly Condition Of the Vic
tOriOus ARMY.
TtlEGSAES 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.


LONDON, Feb. q, 1874.
The Times says Geographic despatch was
received at Cape Coast Castle on the 2sth of
January from the expeditionary force an
nouncing that Coonassie, the capital of
Ashantee, had surrendered to General Sir
Garnet Wolseley, and that the King and his
family were prisoners.
Sickness In the Ranks or the Victorious
Army.
LONDON, Feb. 81, 1874
The correspondent of the Daily Ne,os on the
Gold Coast writes, under date of the Goth ult.,
that there is much sickness among the troops
comprising the Ashantee expedition.
Half of the hospital corps are PROSTATE.
The disease however, is not of o deadly
character.
THU BRITISH PRIZE In AFRICA.
Population, Scenery aud Wealth
Of the Ashantee Territory.
Line Of March Of the English Tnvaders-Sir
Garnet Wolseley's srategy-The City Of
Coomassie in lS17-His Palace, Streets
end People Human Sacrifices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14
ANNAPOLIS, March llth, 1874

ANNAPOLIS, March 1lth, 1874.
March has deported itself with more than
usual rudeness, SO far. From Saturday
night, throughout Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, the wind ragged with great vio-
lence. Monday and Monday night the
storm prevailed with great severity, and
fears were entertained that disasters have
occurred upon the coast.
The Sixth Maryland Regiment, of Bal
timore, visited this city on Monday, and
was reviewed by the Governor. The Leg
stature took recess for an hour and
half to witness the review. The Regiment
turned out without overcoats, and marched
and countermarched in the face of the pre-
yailing northwest hurricane, until they
must have been chilled through. Never
theless, the regiment made very fine SOL
diery appearance, and ELECTED the admira-
tiop of large number of spectators. An
accident to the Adjutant General aud
several other gentlemen who were upset in
small boat, at the wharf, in trying to
reach the steamer after she pushed out
from the wharf, had nearly marred the
pleasure ofthe trip. Nothing more serious
than q cold bath, however, occurred, as the
party were rescued by another boat which
went to their assistance.
1t is asserted in the Baltimore papers
that the Temperance ladies' are coming to
Annapolis on Thursday, to surround the
Capital and storm it with prayer for Local
Option. They ought to pray, beforehand,
that the wind may be stilled, for if it blows
with the violence it did on Monday and
Tuesday, they will be in danger of going
up, without the aid of ascension robes.
Local Option was made the order of the
day for Tuesday last, but as the oyster bill
had the precedence, Il was necessarily
pushed back by the consideration Of that
bill which occupied nearly all of the ses.
sion Of that day and of that evening, but
was reached on Tuesday night, when a
motion was made 10 commit the bill TO the
Committee on the Judiciary, which failed.
The ladies Of Baltimore did not come to
Annapolis on Thursday, as had been pub
lished, TO pray around the Capital for
Local Option. The ladies' of MARYLAND
are believed to have more self.respect than
to engage in demonstrations Of this char.
acter. ARIEL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

RKATILIzEn SPREADEE---We have ne
teivsd from Messrs. Thornburg, McGinnis,
4 Co, Of Woodstock, Va, descriptive
pamphlet Of their Fertilizer Spreader,
which contains testimonials from some Of
che best maehinisis and farmers in Vir-
ginis. Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio
Il also contains valuable treatise entitled
The soil as deposit for manures, and
medium for the reproduction Of plants.
Virginia Il called the eMother Of States
and Statesmen and she seems destined
% be the leader in labor-saying farm i'm
plsmens Il Is 70 the genius Of her sons
that we are indebted for the reaper and
mower, and from the same State we now
have an agricultural implement, which, in
short time, we believe, win be found OF
che farm Of every enterprising man. We
hare seen several practical tests Of thu
machine in this county, and in July las
recommended i % our farmers after wit
sssssing the trial at the Aims House farm
]. B. Armstrong, Of Urbana, Ohio, says
after spreading 1000 bushels Of manure
al would rather, riay, exchange the
reaper and mower for the cradle and scythe
chan 60 back to the old way Of distributing
manures, aud would consider il economy to
purchase Il even If it cost $3.50"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

Over seventy thousand dollars have been
collected in Philadelphia for the purpose
Of establishing geological Clardea In
Fairmoant Park.
The St. Louis @ebe says that the docs
in Missouri cost 5000, 900 worth Of Of
mutton annually.
A furious snow storm prevailed through
out England on Monday, and was accom-.
panied BY lightning.
bostoa had twoares 90 Wednesday, loss
$4,000, There were eight other fires the
same night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

4 During the last two weeks great damage
has been done to the shipping interest at
sea. Nearly every arrival reports the
toughest weather experienced for NUM-
Der Of years. The Pennsylvania, Of Phil
adelphia, lost nearly all her officers, and
was taken into port by an ordinary seaman.
The Nurnberg, Of the Baltimore and Bre-
men line, arrived at Baltimore on We'd
nes5sy afternoon, and the officers and crsw
eaeur in saying that the voyage Of the
sseamship across the ocean was by far the
most tempesiuops in their experience, and
all express most earnest hope never 10
sec the ike again. The vessel was struck
BY IN immense wave which cleared her
deck Of everything, and two men we're lost.
The steamer wis damaged 70 the amount
Of $500 Dr. Sparkling, chaplain Of
the British Navy, was one Of the passcn
gers, and be says he never experienced
such storm, though be has been connect
cd with the navy for nuwber Of years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

Monk ExTRAvAoAscE BRoUoHr TO
Lzenr.-The national printing depart
msztgin Washington city, has proved to
Be great drain upon the Treasury. and
like every other Departmental the govern
nent, IS conducted with loose hand.
Postmaster General Creswell was recently
before the couRaittee on deficiencies, and
stated that his appropriation for printing
y exhausted, and that he must have more
money q once. He made some startling
charges against the Public Printing Office,
alleging that the prices for printing were
very largely IN excess Of what private es-
tahliahnsnts charged. The committee was
greatly surprised at these statements, and
summoned the Public Printer to appear
before IT,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

In the Circuit Court for Carr COUNTY
John J. Baumgartner and Chas'. ReiGni.
der, Trustees, VS.. George Houeof William
and Wife.
ORDERED this 18th day OF kch, A. n
~ 1874, that the sale made areportedi1
the above cause by John ]. Bauurtner and
Charles 7. Reifsnider, Trusteeander and
by virtue Of deed Of trust a (ieorvc
Houck Of William and Wife TO en-, Al tes
risk and cost Of Daniel Osborn, finally raj.
fled and confirmed, unless cause the con.
trary thereof be shown, on or bre the i5th
day Of April, next; provided Iopy Of this
order he inserted in some newsper publish.
ed in Carroll county, Marylandnce a week
for three successive weeks ptons to the
18th day Of April, next.
Tho Report states the amouDf sale 10 be-
$3.50.
FRANK 7. sIw, Clerk.
True copy,-Test;
mar lI'St FRANK T. sv, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14
MARRIED.

In this city, on the 9th instant, at the resi-.
gen , Of the brides parents, by the Rev. j..
\; ward, assisted by Rev. VIM. s. Hammond,
Mr.. Nathan IL. Bale, Cashier of the First
National Bank Of New Windsor, and Miss
Of this city. f''
n, Near Union Bridge, on the 9th instant, BY
Elder Z. W. Stoner, Mr.. Aaron Routson and
Mss Mary NJ, daughter of William Martin,
all Of this county.
Elder d. p. Collins, Mr.. Levi T. Fri.snII ana ~
MISS Annie X: Barber, both Of this county.
=, on the 9th instant, by Rev. Jacob Sechler.
Mr. Emanuel II. Bride and Miss Rachel 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14
Notice to Gre dbrs.

NOTICE is hereby given Il the subscri.
~ Der has obtained fronhe Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, lette Testamen,ary
on the Personal Estate Of
JESSE cRUMwIL,
late Of Carroll county, decease All persons
having. claims against the decoed are hereby
warned to exhibit the same wi the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated toe subscriber,
on or before the 10Th day ofctober, 1874,
they may otherwise by law be scluded from
all benefit Of said estate. The indebted are
requested to make immediate yment.
Given under my hand III 10th day 81
March, 1874.
JAMES ?. SINNERS,
mar l4-4t Exc utor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

A large trunk, full Of wedding dresses,
valued at $4,000, was seized by the Gus
tom-house authorities At New York on
Saturday Il ia reported that the wife of
New York official recently returned from
Europe with 500 900 worth Of goods in
her trunks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

Adolph Rammens, late Unitcd States
tax solicitor at Louisville, KY, died sud
denly IN that city on Monday His life
vas insured for sbopt $3.50, 900, Of which
$4,000 mas obtained within the Inst two
months, and the assurances ageuts bare hid
his stomach sealed up for analysis. 30 dr.
cover the eaHse Of death, which was eerti-
fed By the family physician Is congestion
Of The brain. Ralninene vas to have met
: committee Of Councils on tie day Of his
death 40 make final settlement Of bis
aceonnta i deficit Of s58, 300 has been
found "a his aeeoaets
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

An attempt was made to rob the Ma
tional Bank Of Pottstown on Friday even
Ing, 9Th instant. While the watchmau
was going through the cellar, at s o'clock,
be was seized and tied BY three masked
men One Of the robbers then went out
side to keep watch, and the other two tried
to open the safe. While they were at
work the watehman succeeded in partly
looscuing his bonds, aud the burglars dis
covering this retied and gagged him. put
rope round bis neck and fastened Il to
the door Of the safe, arranging the knot 50
that any movement would result IN stran-
guIaiion, The burglars worked until four
o'clock 10 the moraing,bHt GOULD net open
the safe, the inside Of the door being lined
with chilled iron. which resisted the points
Of their drills. At four they leff the eel.
lar BY the way they had eptered. rear
yipdoy Yi,a gatehman was found 10 tho
morning, boqpd IS described, rith a thick
black eap over his head and Ace, and a.
most unconscious one III the hHrghrs
hN been arrested and i nov y jail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

In the Circuit Court for Cool County.
The Carroll Building Associate Of the CIT
OF Westminster, vs.. Thomas Daotf and Wiz !.
nRDERED this 1ith day ofarch, A. D.,
~ 1874, that the aceosat othe Az ditor
hlcd IN this cause be finally raiid and con.
hrmed, unless cause to the corary hereof
DO shown, on or before the I'd y of April,
next provided copy Of this der &c insert.
co Tor two successive weeks iorf the last
named day, IN some newspapepv blished in
Carroll county.
FRANK T. Sb W, Clerk.
True copy,-Test
mar i5-a FRAxE I. hAy. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14
Business Locals.

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a purely vege.
table Compound, innocent in nature and won.
derful IN effect: For children it is invaluable
curing Group, Whooping Cough, etc, in n
few hours. Price % cents per bottle, or FIVE
bottles for Sl.O0
foR RENT.
thai L Bro. 'r''' -
Initial Paper, French Note, Blank Papers,
and Envelopes, at 4. X. Demands. u
y Paints, Oils, the place to buy them, at Z.
X. Demands. .,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14
FOR SALE.

'hE subscriber has on Aaud aud OR .als
d one hundred and ify bushels o n y 1sed
Mw e a!sQ q gc0d quality 81 Rye Mour, cov va
w wfEal. pn1ckwheat Super Extra and fam;lv
w Wheat Flour BY the barrel. or in auapt;,iss y
~ sl Plirenafers. Delivered free oi ad,litioraI
enarge y tfe very lowest Cash PRICE ''''''''
m.r,.o, d. W. H0UCK,
Honeksyile
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

A snow storm began ut Omaha on sat.
urday, and on Monday the snow was 25
feet deep on a level At Cisco over so
feet Of snow fell. Several trains ON the
Central Pacific railroad were caught ia the
storm and i is feared that many lives are
lost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14

Charles II. Jones, colored, was convict
ed of murder in the first degree, in Balti-
more on "Wednesday. The murder was
committed on the 18th Of january, he aud
another colorcd man named Berry quar-
relied over cards when Jones stabbed him,
from the effects Of which he died.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14
DIED.

L. this city, on the 7th instant, John W.
sanford, in the 18th year Of his age
~. Near Providence, on the 18th ult., Thomas
'nton hanes, aged 20 years and 9 DAYS.
Near Providence, on the 26th ultimo, Green.
hurry Williams, aged rs years, Q months and
II days; He served in the war Of 1872.
In woodbury., Baltimore county. on the
"a ultimo, Of burns from coal oil. Hss,er
Ann Gauver, aged 8s years. month and ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-14
NO. ls5s EoIrfy

In the Circuit cour. for croll County.
The Carroll Building Associaiu of the City
OF Westminster, vs.. Cyrus j. yllet and WIFE
this 18th day o,Iarch, A. D.,
~ 1874, that the account the Auditor
sled IN this cause be finally raied and con.
nrned, unless cause to the carary thereof
pc shown, ON or before the 2day Of April,
next provided a copy Of this der be insert.
cd Tor two successive weeks, Hore the laa
Carroll county.
True copy,--Test
mar i4-2t FRANK t. SAW, Clerk