davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05

ng- A terrible fight took place recently
between two women in Chill, under the fol-
lowing circumstances One of them, who
had lately given birth to an infant, having
to make journey TO Bancagua, left the
child under the care of neighbor, who
had a child Of about the same age. A few
days afterward the mother who had gone
on the journey returned home and was told
that her child had died in her absence. She
insisted that the surviving infant was hers.
She said she knew the child to be hers, and
was not going to be deceived by the strata
gems of her neighbor. The other called all
the saints in heaven to witness that her
child was the living one and not the dead
one. The dispute finally ended in blows
and the Intervention of the police. The
case has gone to the tribunals, and another
question like that decided by King Solomon
is now before the judges of Rancagua.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05
Old Preacher Gone.

A Washington ID. o. paper thus refers
to the death of well known Methodist
preacher.
"The announcement of the death
of the Rev. Henry Slicer was received with
unaffected sorrow by a large body of
this community, with whom he was from
time to time identified in his ministerial
capacity He was looked upon as the last
leaf of the genuine old fashioned Method
ism of this religion, and was man void
of all can't and hypocrisy and noted for in
dependence and moral courage. During the
late civil war he was one of distinguished
few who recognized the sacredness and i'm
portance of keeping church and State affairs
distinct, and like Sir William Temple, he
had prayer made in the fanatic times,
when our servants were of SO many differ
ent sects, and composed with the design
that all might join in it, and so as to con-
tain what was necessary for any to know,
and to do" He prayed generally that the
saints might not backslide and that the sin
ners might be converted, but this was not
satisfactory to the military authorities in
Baltimore, where this old champion had
church, SO they sent him an order on one
bright Sunday, which presented the alter
native of his praying for President Lincoln,
by name, or having his church closed and
his flock driven from their green pastures
and still waters. So he read the provost
marshal's order from the pulpit, and lifting
his hand, put up the following brief but
comprehensive petition
"'Lord, have mercy on Abraham Lin
coln.'"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05

GsB- In the proceedings of the Venango
oOunty medical society viii be found brief
reference to singular case of lusus nature
reported from Mercer county, this state.--
The patient is little girl Of nine years.
who is not only unable to raise her eye-lids
by the usual means, but seems to be totally
blind when the lids are artifcally raised
with the hand. There appears to be some
defect Of the organs of vision, so that her
eyes are no more assistance to her with her
eye-lids closed than open. But singular
as it may seem, she has the power Of vision
in some degree and has it more perfectly
when her eyes are closed oreven bandaged
At such times she can see--or by some
sense akin to seeing-can distinguish OBJ
jects at distance, distinguish colorSlwith-
out touching objects referred TO, eto. II is
some kind Of second sight or spiritual Wis
ion that has pysteiiously supplemented her
natural inarmity. mi
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05
ALL DAD S.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Monday, May 4tIl, 1874.

TRAINS LEAVE VEHARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York, at 5.25, $40 a, IN. and 200 n m.
! For Philadelphia, at 5.25, $40, 9.45 a. M, 200
For Reading, at 5,25, $40. s.45 a. m. 200, $50
For Pottsvie, at 525 s,1Oa. m. and 35op. m.
and via schuylklll and Susquehanna Branch at
2,40 D. m.
For Allentown, at 5.25, $40 a. m. 200 and $50
and 740 p. m.
The 525 a. m. and 200 p. m. trains have
through cars for New York.
The 8.l0 a. m. and 200 p. m. trains have through
cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York, at 5.25 am.
FOR Allentown and Way Stations at 5.25 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
2O0p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS
Leave New York, at 900 a. m. 1910 and $50
y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.l5 a m. 8.4J and. us
y. m.
Le9ye Reading, at AIS 795 l12Oa a. m. 15O 61O
Leave Pottsylue, at 5.55, 900 a. m. and 4SO p. m.
ana ane VIA schuylkin and Susquehanna Branch at
Leave Allentown, at 21O $50, s45 a. M, 1925,
The 2.l0 a. nj. train from Allentown and the
40 a. H. train from Reading do not run on Mon
SUNDAYS
Leave New York at $50 d. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at is D. M
Leave Reading, at 415 1885 a. m. and 1920 D. m.
Leave Allentown, 2.10 a. IN. and 855p m.
j. E. WOOTTEN,
Reading, May 4, 1874 '''''''''''
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05
Pennsylvania r. r. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

NEWPORT STATION.
On and after November l, 1873, Passenger
trains will run as follows:
WEST.
Pacific Express. 5.14 A. NJ. (lag) daily
WayPaSs. 800 A. NJ, daily,
Mail, ,.......2.44 p. M. daily except Sunday
Mixed 6.54 M, daily except Sunday.
EAST
Mall, .;.....:.... 705 p M, daily except Sunday
Harrisburg Accom- 1922 p. M, daily =" SUNDAY
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05
DUNCANNON STATION.

On and after Sunday, Nov. End, 1873, trains
leave DuncannOn as follows
WESTWARD.
Pacific Express 4.45 a. m, (nag) daily
Way Passenger, 8H A. M, daily
Mail, 2l6P. NJ, ..:..:....... daily except Sunday
Mixed, GIG P. M, daily except Sunday.
EASTWARD.
Harrisburg Accom- Il. 55P. M, daily exceptSunday
Mail 7S P. M,................."
VIM. Q. KING, Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17
JOHN n. GRAVES.

RALEouo NcxrELr MAGAZINE FoR JASrARY.-
The Jans)og number Of this popular Magazine
is now ed. and 10 a splendid specimen
Of What = 10 come after it during the year.
The 81 ~ ailI .6slisAt ~ PATRONS Of the
Magazine, for tbey are so varied all must be
pleased. This is just the kind Of publication
that viii answer for Christmas or New Year.
present. Every subscriber receives handsome
Chrome. Glance over the following lis, Of con-
tents and see what awaits you: ''The Dudly
Family; Venice; Autumn; Disinheriied or,
The Mystery of the Headlands; A Farewell to
1874; A Woman's Hand; Along the Mozam-
bique; The Glad New Year; Teapot: Will
She Marry Him? Love Repressed Why ]
Married the Widow; The Mothers Warning;
Gerald's Temptation; Story of Jack Short and
Bessy Sur,ees; Satisfied; japan as i, was and is;
OuR YOKE PEoPIBs observation-disclosures
selle Sy.phina; or, The Fortunes Of a Castaway;
How the little Comet got Tail; Curious Mat
tiers; Ruthveu's Puzzle page; The Housekeerer;
Facts and Tanc:es; A Brilliant Announcement
for 1875; New Years Greetings-(IIumor
Pic,ures)
Published by THoNrs &-TALBor, Sc Brom-
field Street, Boston, Mass.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17

The average cost of collecting the
custom duties of the United States is
3.38 per cent. of the revenue received
But in New Orleans it cost Is per cent.
nearly four times as much as the aver
age at other ports. Collector Casey is
an excellent brother-in-law, but an un-
profitable public servant.
A New Orleans letter states that
the finances of the city are in deplor-
able condition, and over four thousand
pieces of property have been sold du-
ring the past year for taxes. The rate
of taxation has been enormous, in many
instances as high as the valuation of
the property.
President Grant viii soon have an
other seat on the Supreme Bench to
dispose of. The venerable Judge Swayne
has reached the limit of years of age
and service which entities him to hon.
orable retirement, and he will avail
himself of his privileges.
In his annual report, Secretary Belk-
nap says the navy is now IN a better
condition than it has been for years.
He strongly urges the encouragement
of emigration from Iceland to Alaska
or Tho Da.;Ea on.s{
Secretary Fish, in his letter OF in-
structions to Minister Gushing, discus
ses the Cuban question, stating that
our Government is anxious for So
luton Of the matter, and regards the
ultimate independence of Cubans al
most certain.
The New York Post urges the replac-
ing of the duty upon tea and coffee, be-
cause tie Government needs more rev.
cnue, ard we can realize $4,000, 900
from this source more easily than from
any other.
The President has bought lot in
Washington for $4,000 on which he
will build house to live permanently
after leaving the White House.
The report of the District of Column
bia Commissioners shows that the debt
of the District, less the assets, is over
Sl3,00O,00O.
Andrew Johnson's chances for being
the next Z. S. Senator from Tennessee
are on the ware.
Gen. Butler is reported as hopeless
of the success of the Republican party
i'll 1876.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17

BETTER LATE THAN NEvEs.-TLe
eolored people of Memphis, Tennessee,
like some Of their brethren in Maryland,
have arrived ut the conclusion that they
viii no longer lie the mere tools of po-
litical masters. They have taken a
bold step towards re-establishing an
aInicable understanding with white
citizens, from which they now realize
that they have been banboozled by the
promises, intiInidations and false pre-
lenses of adyenturers. The presidents
of the various colored societies of that
city have inaugurated movement the
objects of which are to discard old po-
litical ties. and cultivate and maintain
permanent peace with the white people
of the South. In an address which
they have issued they set forth that
they have seen and felt and still suffer
under the consequences of the vicious
d0lt-.UnlsIl ulIo Which, tIc hASAS nv
ticns of political incendiaries' have led
them. They bring strong indictments
againts their dispoilers. They have
shorn u.s. they say, 'of our pecaniary
accumulations, the result of weary years
of toll, even pennies accumulated by
our youth and Hedgelings. All this we
could bear, but they have left us desPised
by our only true friends through their
knavish representations AID unmitiga-
ted falschoods." The oolored people
of St. Mary's are invited to ponder well
and Law to heart the terrible Indictment
which their Memphis brethren bring
against the dishonest white radicals
Of Tennessee who, not content with rob-
bling them Of their hard earnings through
Ffeedmen's Banks and other cheating
devices, have finally abandoned them
in their sorcst need, leaving them
fricndlcss as well as pennilcss upon the
stony ;horoushfarcs of life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17
ST.. INyGoEs.

BiG IxvEsrioS.-Lloyd. the famous map man,
who made all the mars for General Grant and
The Union army, certificates of which he pub
lshci, has jus, invented way of getting a re-
lief pate from steel so as TO Prin, Llo!d's Map
Of American Continert-showinG from ocean 20
ocean-cu ore entire shee; az bank note paper.
lox50 inches large on lightning pr~ss, and
co.ored, sized and vanished Tor the wall SO IS
10 stand washing, and mailing anywhere in
the world for IS cents, or uuvarnished for -
Gems. Ihts ras2 show the whole United States
and Territories 10 group, from surveys 10 ISIS,
with million places on it, such IS towns
cities rllases. mountains, lakes, rivers. streams,
gold mines, railway stations, SC. This map
should be in every bogSe. Send g cents TO
,he Lloyd Zap COMPANY. Philadelphia, sad
!oa sill. se. !: cory by rrisIn aA1.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17

ST. Inigoes', Dec. 9TH, 1874.
Nessrs. Editors The 4th of Dee. be-
ing the anniversary OF the Order of Pa
irons Of Husbandry, was observed by
the members of the Point Lockout
Grange bv dinner and ball given AZ
the Point Lookout Hotel, in a manner
that reflects great credit upon TIE COM
mittee who had the affair in charge
There were present. b. invitation, mem
Iscs from tie nsighboring Oranges, and
a large rcpr, scntation of the citizens Of
TIE Ieighborhool. Baltimore, n. Caro-
lima and Texas were also represented ly a
fair laiv from each About 2o'clock we
sat down 20 table that was groar:pg
under weight of good things forwhich
Southern Maryland is famous. 1t was
worth trip from Texas to enjoy one
square meal on such oysters as were
placed before us in quantities that
seemed irexhaustible.
After doing ample justice to the
good things set before us, Mr.. Allstan
being called upon. gave us an address
upon the benefits of the Order, that if
those of our citizens who are not Gran
gers could have heard, would make
members of them all,
We passed the remainder Of tie af-
ternoon in n social chat that was de-
Erhtfil from the unreseryed manner in
which every one seemed DESTROYS o.
pleasing and being pleased. Supper
was announced early in tie evening,
when we sat down to another table filed
TO repletion. The time intervening be-
tween the supper and dance was aliot-
ted to St. Lcno, who gave Us one of his
iniuiit2ble entertainments that was re-
ceivcd with great demonstrations of de-
light and wonder Then came the ball
with all the accessories perfect-good
music-sood Eght-a splendid hall
and TIE dancers, well fortified with
the good things of which they had par
taken. you may be sure that they in
dulged in the poetry of motion until a.
most day. 1t is seldom that so much
pleasure has been enjoyed upon any one
occasion. and the members of Point
Lookout Grange must feel proud that
they have given an entertainment that
has never been excelled and can hardly
be equalled.
ST. INyGoEs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17

MAMMOTH UoGs.-We are not, We
hope, oyormuch inclined to boasting
about ST. Mary'S county products or
boastins of anv kind, but 1000 lbs. and
upwards of pork from two porkers is
deserving, We think. of passing men
ton. Be all this as it may, We rise to
explain" that our friend and neighbor.
Jos H. Key. at his late killing real
lied from two hogs the handsome re-
suit of 1913 Rs. of pork. The respec-
tive weights Of these porkers were ASS
and 525 lbs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17
\ FRIEND.

Tur CONCERT. ETC. on TIE 3oru.-
~, arc pleased to Learn that the ladies
Il" nave III charge the musica! and
crazy features of the proposed en-
.;umcnt Al the Court House on the
III .y~ tie hcncG; 4 tie s.. Nary's
T L. and ncha,ine Society are indus
'..oUsly engaged N Tc,frc,irs them
'r,> i'll their different roi,s and that
y are progressing TO tie entire sat
.~.@cti,n If competent judges who have
..rn admitted 20 their private rchcar-
5. :. Nor is tie supper attraction be-
-. neglected. The lady managers Of
...> are still actively At work and
.... already accomplished enough TO in
~"., the c,Iul,,t,st success IL this regard.
l., Il, hating Society has its Indy
.rudS by appointing from is member
s.. p committees on preparation Of Hall,
i : ton. distribution Of tickets, etc.
..... {. From the varied character
= tie attractions 10 te presented.
e.. noted accomplishments Of the DIFF
tint performers. and the fulhess
a- til" PREF ararioas making, We feel
..rs,,vcS authorized 10 state. that tie
.',rtlinmrnt on TIE 29th Will realize
... ','Sorahle expectations and ,utitis
III u the NEST generous endorsement.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17

The january Number Of ''Psterson's Maya
zine" is jus, received, ahead, as usual, of all
others. "As Good as a Mother" the principal
s,eee!-plate, is one Of rare beauty. Even Tn
TO Death is an unusually powerful story. by
Frank Lee Benedict, illustrated BY another
frs,-c'ass steel engraving. The doub!e-sizc,
co!ored steel fashion plate, and the Berlin pat
tern, the latter printed in ten colors, are alone
worth The price ofihc number. but besides these,
there are about forty wood enGrav;rgs, with
music, stories, novec,s, poetry, &c. This Mag
az;uc claims TO be both the cheapest and best.
The terms are but two dollars year to single
subscribers, postage free, with great reductions
10 cul S, and superb premiums, including an
extra copy of The Magazine, TO persons getting
MP clubs. Specimens are sent gratis, if written
for, TO persons wishing to get up clubs. We
advise none 10 subscribe for any magazine until
they have seen copy of Peterson" Address
CuazIrrJs1fHrKscs, sec Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Ia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17

News AND OyEER ITE3s.-The gen
ordinations made in the last BEACON Of
the more important features of the
Presidents Message we find, upon Pc
rusal of the message itself. to have been
sufficiently accurate aud comprehensive
to render another synopsis unnecessary.
The iil-d.sCuiSed veiom with which
the message discusses late and present
Southern troubles is apparent upon the
most casual reruSal. The truth is. the
late elections have admonished His Ex-
cellency that GraEtism in the South is
nearing itserd ard that the luxury Of op-
pressing a dcfenceless people is soon to
he accompanied with grave responsible
tiles. No wonder that bad man is in
bad temper AT sIch prospect. There
is nothing in the proceedings of Con-
gresS zap to date which entities itself to
be reported.
The Cincinnati Commercial addresses
10 Congress column and half OF sage
advice. winding w as follows FIJI
nally. gentlemen, whatever Won do. Il.
us ontra: you to do as little mischief
rs possible" IfCongress don't walk By
chalk line. after that, VIC shall begin
to consider it incorrisihle.
The report of the Secretary of the
Treasury urges the resumption Of specie
payments, tie restoration OF the tax on
tx, sni coffee. and c,oTo:lv in public
expenditures.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17

TIE NEW PcsrAGE LAw.-The new
postage law goes into effect on the Is;
OF JANUARY, 1875. 1t requires publish
crs to prepay postage on all ncw5pa-
pcrs sent to subscribers out OF the coun-
ty in which they are published. III the
case of subscribers beyond our count!
limits whose names shall be continued
on or sulsc-ii ton books after the lst
q January. we shall prepay the postage
required by law and add the amount to
the price Of subscription.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17
TCoMMUxIcATED-


OAEyIELE, Dec II, 1874.
N 70 state to the more charita-
bic rlblic, that my communication Of
the - ult., was written more in a
non rtisan spirit than otherwise. I
neve1{ence reflected that it might be ca
pable q evil Interpretation and might
contain language subject to various con-
structi1ns. I certainly did not desire,
or inteAd to eulogize the acts Of muir
derers, or In any manner countenance
the violation Of law, but when it be-
came apparent that my article had been
SO adversely construed from the Pur-
pose fo< which it was designed, was
goaded beyond endurance; and hence
my repfes to &c. s." and "W. F. p"
were w1ftten in a spirit foreign to my
better fature. therefore take this
method of apologizing TO any and every
individsAl that may have been offended
thereby
John N. GRAVES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17
BALTIMORE MARKL rs.

wHELT.-We have 10 Do'e a rather heavy
market for Wheat, aud prices for both Southern
and " es,ern have rec cded during he week ga 5
cents per bushel. the market closing dull and
weak. The receipts OF Southern up 10 Thurs
day. inclusive, were $4,000 bushels, an Lacrosse
of 10, 900 bt shells over last week. and The sales
for the same period were ;, 900 bushels hiie al
from 1T c,nts for inferior to Ia cents for very
choice; II 900 bushels amber NJ l3CtGI3s cents;
bulk at l33(d 30 cents; Is, coo bushels good to
prime red AZ l95G,l33 cents. and 5000 bushels
inferior TO fair rcd 1T ll5C1 1923 cents. The de-
m.ud for Western IS very light, shippers being
on, of the market. and the only sales were 500
bushels No. red on private terms. and sun do.
do. a, ia3 cents. both in Elevator; 400 bush.
els white on track At l2sGalSo cents and $40
DO red on track al llsGGl23 cents.
CoRx.-The receipts Of Southern Corn con-
Time TO increase. amounting 10 80. 900 bushels
The market haskhown some Sigh; irreguiarity.
but has on the whole, ruled active. snd prices
closed steady and firm, for dry lots particular
w. The sales include 1900 bushels white a;
55(aTs cents for damp; 7s@sl cents for fair TO
good, ard S.Gs3 cents for prime dry, and
90, zoo bushels yellow At same figures. For
Western the marke, has ruled very quiet, and
there has been scarcely any movement until
within the las, day or two, when the demand
has been more active and the marke: is also
firm The sales reported were 1900 bushels
old yellow ut 81 cents; 10000 bushels prime
new mixed At IS cents, and loco bushels steam
or mixed at so cents, all in Elevator.
OATs-The sales reported amounted 20 l6, 900
bushels. rs follows: i0,o 900 bushels Southern
At 65Gss cents. the latter price for a 10, OF
choice light; 900 bushes mixed Western n
60 cents, and 5000 bushels bright Western at
650G6S cents.
RyE-The sales amount TO 1900 TO ], 500
bushels 81 ie2(alei cents. the latter for prime
enUsylrania and Western.
TosAcco-The markets for I.ssf Tobacco are
still firm, but present no new feature. The
transactions in chio during the past week
amount to about $50 TO 3vo hhas- on specu-
ulaiicn and for export, aud the market closes
strong, with very roll prices asked. We note
the receip, Of small quantity Of new Mary
land crop, bot for tina; and ground leaf there is
little demand. while old leafis scarce and wan;-
ed. The small supply Of Virginia and ken-
lucky cheeks business, bat We no,e these mar
ke;s FIRM AID advancing. The exports du-
ring the week were leo hhds. 10 Liverpool
ard hhds. 20 Dsnsrars: total, LEI bids
We oso-e urire< sS fellows
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17
Netc Advertisements.
THE WEEKLY SUN. a lag .,s; :.

page, independent, honest and fsarless nexspa-
per, Of Sc broad columns; especially designed
for the farmer, the mechanic, the merchant and
the professional man. aud their wives aud chill
dren. We aim TO make the Weekly sun the
best family newspaper in the world. I, Il full
OF entertaining and Instructive reading OF eve
~ sort, but prinis nothing TO ofeud the mos,
scrupulous and delicate taste Price, 81 90
per year, postage prepaid. The cheapest pa
per Published. Try il. address TaE Srx.
New York CITY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17

VINO WILL BE THE LUCKY MAN ?
We learn that THE HOWE MACHINE
COMPANY, Of 80 North Charles Street,
Baltimore, has purchased two fine gold
hunting case Watches, valued at SlOO
each, which they propose to present as
prizes to their Agents, with appropriate
inscriptions. One TO the Agent who
has made the most sales for them, and
the largest amount Of money for them
within a given time. We would like
to be Sewing Machine Agent about
Christmas time, as the fortunate man
will have good reason TO be proud OF
his valuable prize.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17
500 PIANOS g. ORGANS

NEW AND SECONDHAND, or FIRSr-CLASS
hAhERS. srR Be soii IT LOWER PRICES for
ea:A, sr on fNSrALLNENrS. or for rest. in
CITY or COUNTRY dsriss the Hard TSm.,
and tie HoliSsys, BIZ HORaCE W1rERS 4
son 49, broadway, tsaa erer Ssfors offered
ca Neg York. .4SsEfs raaiod 20 sell Waters
Veg Sesle Pianos, and Concerto Organs. H.
Illustrated Catalogues Melted. Great Iaaxee-
neH;s 70 the Trade. 4 isrge discount to Teach
ers, Ministers. CHURCHES, Lodges, Schools, etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17
NOTICE..

4E1HE COMMERCIAL ASSETS OF
q DYER. HILL L co aud Of PAD
GErT. DYER & co. having been trans
ferred TO me. as Trustee. for the creditors
Of Paigct,. Dyer 4 Co.. l do hereby no.
,ity all persons indebted to said firms to
make payment to the undersigned by the
l., day of January, 1875.
The creditors Of PADGETT. DYER
4 co. arc hereby notified to file their
claims with the undersigned by the 10th
day of February. 1875.
Baltimore. Dec 7,h. 1874.
JOHN Q. A. HOLLOWAY.
Trustee.
~ W Pratt Street
Dec II. 1S74-3's