davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-17


han disho : naestro comratriota I,
.ci Gale 81 g aneral Con alez esoss
y abres sin patria IL II Is reii
goo, nj fe cue tarfo t SIS % pofH
promoYer .nn confllcto arn.Aao entfe
Espana y los Estados UnidoR, aun
que sin eAifo afortuladamentes por
qae Mr. Hanilton Fish y sus com
neros los CONGO n va mej9r que et pre-
slaente dominieano, no han de parar
hasta eonseguir aIteraf las buenas re-
Iaciones que hace diez amos existen
entire las dos naciones hernanas.
asos caeryos que tan ciegamente aco-
ge el gobierno de Ia pequena repdbli
CO han dc sacar los oios a los hom-
bres que la rigen. Eilos, incapaces
por 81 misuos de yencernos, quisie-
ran armar al mundo entero en- contra
nuestra, v el general Gonzalez y sus
oonsejeros estan siryiendo de iustru
mento ineonsciente los homhres de
10 tea. Hgga como Ell general Baez
arr6jelos de su territorio, 6 al menos
impfdales consairar contra nosotros,
ordene & sus deIegados que no Sc di-
rijan por sus inshiiosas inspiraciones,
indemnice al Sr. Barrera de los danes
yperiuicios que injustamente Sc le han.
irrogado por dar gusto & los auxilia
res dc hos laro-facciosos, suprima de
verdad los libelos fIibusteros y no de
dido 4 las sugestiones de los que han
tenido Ia avilantez de pintarle al hon
ra % general SAM como oomplicado en-
las conspiraciones de d. Buenaventu-
ra Bee, y ent6nces vera ell Sr Con
alez desaparecer esa mdtua descon.
6anSa, esas malas inteligencias, esa
tirantez que van tomando las relacio
nes de Espana con Ia repdblica
81 asf no procede Ell presidente, es,.
t6 SECURE de que sus. .inc6modos hu6s-
pedes han de lograr tarde 8 temprano
su obieto de producer un conlicto en-
tire las dos nacioaes. Hablamos con.
sinceridad 81 Sr. Gonzalez que en-
.pez6 su administration con un acto
patri6tico y para nosotros sinpatico,
como 10 fu6 la reincorporacion a la
repdbIica de Ia bahia de Samaua,
hundira 4 su pals en- IN cdmu.o de
desgracias 81 no varfa de polttica res
pecto la immigration rebe de de
Cuba.
va habra visto ese magistrate Ia
miserable caIunnia que echo 4 volar
Ell fanoso laborante puerto-riqueno
D. Jose Gonzalez.
A III POy0enr de Puerto Plata le
ha heaho tfagar Ia pildora de que e}
Ex no ST. Capitan General de esta
isia d. jose Laufeano Sanz ha pres.
tado auxilios al general Baez, y hasta
que el Is de agosto envi6 S. E. la
GasdiGsa 4 san Thomas con pliegos
urgentes 9arael ex presidente de Santo
Domingo que des e ALI Ie fueron re-
mitidos en- una goeta hetada expresa-
mente para lleyarselos s Curacao, ac-
Gual residencia del Sr. Baez. Y ocul-
tandose tras el aaonimo cobarde osa
acusar al consul -dominicano de San
Thomas de comp ice y de enemigo
del general Gonzalez, pues asegura
E5 PoyOenir, haci9ndose eco de Con
zalez Gel mambD, que no ha dtcbo nj
diyd naad d su gobieyBo de 10 que oou-
rre. 81 6rgano f,ibustero de Puerto
Plata inserta por su parte uu artlculo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-17
Yo erco que de esta clara exposfoio,
saldra nah cha luz.
PRIMERA PARTE.
RADICAL ENTIRE La FRANC.
MAS0NEafA La REVOLUTION.
Plan 'ca0siento de la question.
% puaae ser q la vez franc-mason

8So puaae ser q la vez franc-masoa J
.crisliano9
Reapondo: No.
POROUS il Ffanc-ma5oneria, en- su a.
-plritu verdadero, en- su mians .esencia.
en- su accion lasima, es encmiga del cris-
tiaoismo, = en st 'prinoipio fundamental,
eperniga inconciliab|e
No tengo que extenderme aqaf sobre 10
que puede haeegse 2 dccifso de. bueno &
de iad.lerepte en- las l6giaa, que basta 4
expfcar Ia presencia en- elias, antes '
despues del SO do hombres absolu aynes1te
ciegos aobre eI fu 6ltimo de los verslaae-
ros inieiadoz. F'lG,sbop6a, f.e5egni%od, hu
nsa'a5dad, progreso qua veo & la cabeza de
la primera -geviSt0 gsqs615ca imnresa. en-
Francia bajo el gobierno dc julio, son
paiabraH cue, tomadas en au ecntido ge-
nuiuo, lejos &c scr anti cristisaas nofbe.
neeen IL iensns cfietiana: de nosotroa
ias aa aprendilo el muadc; pero la cues
tion es saber como, en- reaiidad, Ia maso
neTia las entseade y las practice.
III arliouso 2 dc Ia Const ituoio nlae6ni
ca franoesa, votada en- 1866, dce!ara la
ana Institution 'ssssne:al i1gs9te
tilsntr6pica." Es notabio sin embargo. y
81 Ogo'ade A-eea'a@iq&e os qpion 10 9eelara,
que "la heDchoencia no q. Ell fe,a air.o uao
dc les eeracteres MENos EsEECrALEs 6a "a
nasoner{a." Eesas SCI !as aaess98 es8heia
ssss J pussto qee ess8s sehores 10 eoafe
san, no aebe olvidarse esGse deolar7r ion:
Fero Fl oIj-1o, Ios caraot5ras esenoialas
u a. SON ppesl rreg'lnto 20.
Los mas5aes Iic4n: IL prog ESQ 5Ie Ia
hum dad.
Pero lque progressed 70 cont9sto: un
pretendid0 progreao sip religion , oontsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-17

Dcc2Qraeioses de las l6yias mas6n cas-

n cststianianlo, SC dies 81 cesar en- las
iee'as - una Ta'igion Hseatelo 6astdgda,
4cDsdsad1 I2or 81 b<s'a. sentt70, e71s55Utece-
dorg, q que daJe ser aaiq4iiada. F. NJ.
5a,Tag0 @s Jt5@5a9, an edtfcio cQrcomido,
y cue debe caer pala dej.s eu- ei,ro al
-~- #
60 aEa55ea de estos loesnleatos absoataulelite
lncoH6e@f9F ~ ne fetatados encuentFan en- una
Dora notablsima, puhca,a en- Gaste poT uls yaereso
el5cuenie puhicista NJ. A. Neut baio el tfulo nLa
rIslIsfla soinetida Ia luz de Ia pubiicdad Dor
n'eet5o sle tocumentos autentcesn q voi en- 81 He
tomano datos tanlben ' my principalnrenie on Ie
blonde nafoniqae, reyista nlensual puocaoa nor Ios
franc nasones luego en- e Ritual del apren;z Dor il
H. Ragon, en- Il Reois -aaacop n5qne, en- In FRANC
saYgesr9q g RsFSEHgl0e PQF 81 Fl Ggapleles etc,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-17

20 no solo no ha percilsido una reseta
por as notieias que did, tx lDsigamsn
te sobre los movimienfos i diGhos de-
los inaigiados febeldss, sino que gas
to respetables cantidades De su pecu-
lio para auxiiiar s IN agente eaviado
por Ell Sir. Conde Dc Valmaseda 1
Puerto Plata cue fu6 d entetarse por
81 misno de las consp'rac.ones de los
sepsratistas y para otras atenciones,
como 10 praeban docamentos incon
testabIes que nos ha exhibido. Luego
falta desoafadamente a Ia verdad ell
redactor de Ia Gaceta q! caiificar de
esp'a al fel- = desinteresado sdbdito
De una naoion amiga luego en- ell me
70 hecho de emplear este vocablo de
nigranta el citado peFi6dico Official,
deolara tScitamente que sn nacion ha
estaao hacienda la guerra q Espana,
pues "a hemos yisto Que no -cabe ha
Der espias. entire dos paises que No Sc
hostiIizan con las armas Pero adn
cuando asi haya sido por parte de
Santo Domingo, aunqne nos haya es
tado hacienda la guerra sofdamente,
todavfa no puede tratarse lie espfa a
nuestro compatriota porque nuestra
nacion ha estaao por 81 parte ylyien-
do en- paz y prooe iiendo con lealtad
acriso|ada con So antigua hija, Ia isla
prediIecta del gran Colon
Respecto 4 ser espfa asa 'ariado de
Baez, 20 dahemos contestar, porque
Ia citada Gace5Q no inserta documento
alguno que 10 acred.te, y p-fque nos
consta hasta la ev33eacia que este
cargo indiguo es una iuicua falsedad
Probaao hasta IA eyIiencia que ell
Sr. Barrera no fuG nj pudo ser espfa
ia que queda reducido 81 alcance del
parrafo suyo que copia Ia Gacet0 do
minicana? A NADIA. En- q no Sc des-
cubre indicio de que el expnlso haya
tornado parte alguna directa nlindi
recta en- favor del partido proscripto
Concretase exclas vameDte & reterir
las palabras que ool cinica desfacha
tez le d1o ante festigos In redactor
de Los Ant'llo1sos y Sc Iinita a mani
festar una idea, ua pensalulento vago
que nosotros mismos mas lie una Vez
formuiamos en- estas colamnas al yer
la ereciente protection que la adIni-
nistracion GonzaIez estA dando q los
rebeldes que en- sU terat5rio encuen
tran buena acogida & ilimitada innu
nidad para desde ALL hacer la guerra
4 FsFana, ya en- libelos incendiarios,
va en- -pdblicas coleotas para los insur
rrectos, va fundando eseuelas desti
nalas expresamente 4 ensenar Ia nj
flez a odiar a Espana E 28 de agos-
to llegaron & Puerto Plata cuare0ta
mas emigfados de Cuba, segun nos
informah los peri6dicos de aquella o
calidad, que alll como / bandadas va
acudiendo la aez de la rebellion cuba
IA, imponi9ndose q las autoridades y
4 todos los habitantes de aquel pc
quena ciudad sin que el gobierno los
inferno nj haga acto alguno que indi
que su neutra idad.
ST en- ell parrsfo del Sr Barrera
hay, como dice q 6rgano Official &c Ia
repdblica, I'm montou de caumnias,
culpe q los labofantes que con tanto
ardor ! apadrina Y tolera el poder
ejecativo, porque ellos las han fra
guado, porque ellos mismos Sc las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-09-17

Ia religion.
Mas aaui Ia masonerla me para die;eo-
dome: La religion. ell cristianisEnp! Iced
mis- constitueiones!; yo no me ecupo do
csc: me pongo 4 un lado pero no en- con-
ira: reapeto la f6 religioga de cadau uno de
mis- dise1pulos y no excluyo & nadio por
sus creeaoias: yo soy distinta de la reIi-
gion, pero no soy Ia irreligion.
"Respotar todas les religiones, no alta.
car ningupa, esas seran siempre las
reglas invi9labes de la masonerla." He
aqoi, en- efecto, 10 que 20 halo sin cesar
en las declarao55nes ofciales: el art. 125
de IN reglanento masonieo dice asi: "Nos
comp prometemoS & no tratar nunca en- las
I6gias de ninguna question de coutroyer-
eia religiosa"
Pero las declaraciones, 4 los anunoios
dc la Franc. masonerfa, opongo 20 las de
c!aracienes hecbas J los discursos pronun-
eiados en las l65ios por los jefas mas6ni
cos, los cua'os han sido, 81 6a, publioados
prlmeco ea B@lgjea, donde hace mas item.
pc que las l6gi&s gozan de una libortad
que les Pernaite dscirio todo, libertad que
no ban eomonzado & 6enor en- Francis S;
70 despues de lalcircnlar de III de Per
signy, en- 1861 ~. Eqsucbo, puea, y
jqne oigo? Explosiones de odio, gritoe
lneasaates cont a eI ori.tianismo que Sc
dice respetar.
, 1875-11-17
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.
From the TImes)

Kansas newspapers print the story of a
recent occurrence in hat State. It runs
thus "A young lady, Miss Alice Carson,
divided her attentions between two young
men-a Mr.. Kretzer, of Holt, and a Mr..
Wheeler, of Atchison county. Both Kret-
ger and Wheeler were fatally eDamoured,
and asked for the hand of Miss Alice. Both
were accepted, and the wedding day fixed
for each on the same day, though neither
knew of the others standing. Wheeler
engaged a Methodist local minister, Mr..
Callen, to tie the knot, and Kretzer pro-
cured the services of the Rev. Mr.. Edmonds.
Wheeler and Callen arrived first, and the
knot was tied, and Miss Alice became
Mrs. Wheeler. The ceremony was hardly
over when Kretzer and Edmonds drove
up. Imagine their establishment when
they learnt that Alice was already married
to Wheeler. An explanation was demand
ed by Kretzer. Wheeler Immediately
few off the handle--h high words ensued,
pistols were brandished, and there was
apparently some danger of q dead bride
groom grazing the occasion, in which
event we have no doubt the virgin Wi
dow would have promptly accepted the
surviving lover. But no blood was spilled,
the parties separating without any specific
understanding upon social AFFAIRS The
Holt County Sentinel courageously denoun-
Nf HF
, 1875-11-17
A STILL BIGGER GUN.
k(Fr0m the Glasgow NeUs.)

What is to be the limit of our progress
in the manufacture of big gunsf The 81
ton gun just tried at Woolwich has
proved a success, firing shots of 1,4OO lbs,
or more than halt-a-ton weight, with
charges of powder running from ITO lbs.
to 200 lbs and it may be increased in
caIibre so as to take q far larger shell.
Sir William Armstrong has pledged the
reputation of his firm to be able to turn
out as many as may be required which
shall throw projectiles of more than halt
alton with all the force that can be OBJ
tanned from a charge of two hundred
weight of powder, and is actually engaged
Just now in building eight guns for the
Italian Government, having a ,calibre OF IL
inches, and capable of carrying q shot of
1000 lbs, with a charge of 800 lbs. OF
powder. That is the state of advance
ment to which we have attained at 1.-THE pre-
sent time, but we read that before long
the English may expect to possess a gun
weighing 100 tons, firing a 1-ton shot,
" making a assure at one mile range equal
to that made by the Iron Duke in the Yam
guard" lmaginationfail at the conception
OF what the ornaments of the fleets of the
future may be. The LnRerad1e is to be
armed with four of the S1-ton guns, and
when it is considered that the now old
fashioned. 38-ton WooIwich infants will
penetrate the thickest armour-plates yet
constructed, the power of the larger ord
nance is beyond adequate description. 1t
does not seem improbable that the victory
OF the guns in the contest of shot versus ar
mour being so complete, we may before
long return, if not to the old wooden wallis
at least to a description of vessels which
will depend for their safety upon their
speed and the heavy metal which they are
able to throw against an antagonist, with
out trusting to the all but ~illusory pro-
lection afforded by heavy coatings of
armour-plates.
, 1875-11-17
MILITAR WIT.
From the st. Yncent Witness.)

Opinion differs as to whether Mr..
Moody can be termed a witty man, but
he is the cause of wit in others. A
Grenadier Guardsman attended one of the
services. His uniform and imposing
height made him a conspicuous object. AS
he was leaving the meeting he was ac-
costed by Mr.. Moody. "You, are a soldier,
my good MANI" said the Evangelist, III
an SIR" 81 also am q soldier" continued
the preacher. "Indeed, sir!" exclaimed
the Guardsman, in a tone of surprise and
interest as he glanced at the not very
military looking figure of the piousY Yankee
Yes q soldier of Heaven" replied Mr.
Moody" still take you a devil Of along
time to. get to your barracks. then. !" said
that simple Guardsman.
, 1875-11-17

be possible to induce the Indian immi-
grants in this colony to undertake the cul-
~tivation of rice in their own time. The
chief obstacle to its profitable culture was
the difficulty of cleaning it, but he sug-
gested that possibly that difficulty might
be got over by sending it for the purpose
of being cleaned either to the Aims
House or to the Gaol in Georgetown,
where it might be done at a cheap rate.
There were about the streets of George
town hundreds Of Migrants and beggars
wanting legs, but with muscular arms,
who might be employed IN such work
with advantage to themselves and with
benefit to the community, to which they
were now simply an eyesore and a null
sance. He therefore thought that the
Society, instead OF encouraging people
to cultivate new plants in order to make
fibre. should encourage them to cultivate
vegetables for the supply of the market.
For them there was an u%nfailing demand.
Therefore he thought that the direction
they should give to their efforts was the
production of the great articles of consump-
ton, in order thereby to cheaper food.
VII d POOl DCISdtccS Holh'HS IN
for three annas a day in India, and scarce
~ able to make both ends meet, was
not likely to be seen in Demrrara at all
unless we could offer him something bet
ter. He therefore thought that this large
question OF introducing small industries SO
as to employ people who were not able to
work in the cane pieces should receive
the very careful consideration of the So
ciety, and he would propose that an open
debate should be held on the subject, in
order that all might have an opportunity
Of expressing their opinions and that
persons at a distance who were unable to
attend should be allowed to send in pa
pers. There were in the colony plenty of
people who had travelled in the interior,
who knew that in this colony there were
fbres in abundance suitable for the manu-
factnre of textile fabrics of almost every
kind, if only the Iabour necessary for their
conversion could be procured Mt q price
tina would render The operation profitable.
The Dext meeting of the Society will be
held on the 18th November, and it is ex-
pected that the subject will then be fully
discussed.
, 1875-11-17

ces what it seems to regard as the princi-
pal outrage in the affair 1--WE think it
wrong and it works great injustice to the
regular circuit minister, by allowing the
local preachers to step in and carry off the
perquisltes of the regular ministers. as
they need every dollar they get and the
performance of the marriage
should and would bring many q dollar to
them"
, 1875-11-17
10 S.

"sir." said an old judge to a young lawyer,
.''you would do we'll to pluck some of the feathers
from the wings of your imagination and stick
them in the tail Of your Judgment -g 81
It was an Irish Coroper who. when asked how
he accounted for an extraordinary mortality in
Limmerick, replied sadly: II cannot TELL There
i srsspeople dying this year that never died before.
...nIfnri99s4 .no4.iw II q a9sh ne rof oto
, 1875-11-17
I'll LAWS"
rs PUBLISHED

BvRRY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-08
ROTATION OF CROPS.

The following paper, read by DR..
Thomas r. Ditty before the Westmore-
land county, Va, Farmers Club, is
published in the AMERICAN FARMER:
LIST year.-In corn.s Apply not less
than 20 bushels lime per acre, and
manure extensively as practicable At
the last working Of the corn, or after
its removal, sow rye one to two bushels
per acre.
End year-About the 18th of May
pillow under the rye, apply 10 bushels
lime and 10 bushels ashes, or its equiv
alent of some potash manure, and sow
one to two bushels per acre of Indian
peas, narrowing them in. When the
peas are well in leaf dress them with
one bushel per acre of mixture of
plaster ga and of common salt IA, and
when they come into bloom pillow them
under and SOW wheat, applying 100 to
200 pounds per acre of super-phosphate
of lime.
3rd ysar.-In February or March
SOW clover seed one gallon per acre,
and when sufficiently grown dress it
with one bushel per acre of the mixture
of plaster and salt, and when the wheat
is taken of, scrupulously protect the
field from boof or tooth.
4th year-In March or April again
dress the clover with the plaster and
salt mixture, cut the first growth for
hay and then pasture the field prudently
The distinctive feature of poor land
whether so naturally or become SO
from improyident tillage, is lack of soil
and this it must accumulate or continue
unfertile. Soils mainly consist of veg
etable mould, sand and clay; the mould
being more or less rich according to the
kind Of vegetation whose decay forms
it; the sand and clay more or less
Astounding in inorganic plant food &C
cording to the character of the rocks
whence, by disintegration, they have
come. This condition, necessary te
make poor land fertile, is believed to b.
provided for in the foregoing plan fol
its renovation, which, if adopted and
fairly pursued, must, it is thought
result in satisfactory improvement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-08
NOTICES, DC,
NOTICES., dc.
70 BUEE. RS
solicited for the
erection OF a BRICK SCHOOL
HOUSE in ElktOn.

To be 3>xjo feet per plan. First story Il iet high,
second L feet high, each IN the clear pitch If r""f
in u: cellar under the hall and recitation H. he
eXcAN.tet feet deep in the clear Of floor c'ar door
th, >lnr). with trenches inches below tc cellar
level: trenches for remainder OF foundation to be Is
inches below grade level and as per pan All mtt":ti
from the cellar 10 be used grade lot, and such surplus
ru'hi>n To be removed may be directed ~ the Com
missioner his agent
Foundation walls Of good building stone. sniiiy bed
ed III good lime. mortar: Thickness ny g., base lin" y
feet above .,ra,a level! to i. inches: ir.r the. mo.
wall to be of wrll-hunei hrirk fed win I.t dirk
stratrh"r, laid smoothly and joints neatly struck. L.
inches tEic, h"in" IN . inch wall with Ia low >P1r"
OF inches hrtw"rn tn. iu>iir4 mch", auj the uut
wal: l" b" carefully bonded together win ;'it"rHtr
strntrurr~ fh course. Chimney fiuH ,hr r.j
lar with two iu"s AXIS incn's woii r'r-rIt"l. In
terror walls I" l." inches mortar OF w""!-hHrnet i:inr
aud clean sand TO be approved Icy the Commissioner
his agent. Crates in cellar AMI foundation walls under
each window, one 10 coii2r on hin&--.
Pla>term2, two coats cel iEg aud walls not # brick
to be well tlhel division wall not Of brink t. DE- waits
Cotrd with yellow pine flooring feet high above the
floor steps
Door -s Of cut stone Is inches face and inches
rise Floor cf second story to bc supported bv o,
ttIm 6yl2 inches CtS'r. resting three mon
columns OF inches diameter.
Joi-ts first second floor TO he axi2 irc,s. with
lines of bridging through rac floor. hing
toi,> 2xlo inches r,tt,rs 3>G inches, well secured y
spiked braces to the oiss all IL inches trom center to
center
TIu.sei roof of best No l heart cypress ST. ng'os:
cornire II project side and ends least -
Floor Of i inch best yri'"" pin" Platforms a. p,r
feet long Blackboard tie end o. each r,o'p
feet wide. 3 feet above the floor.
Stair, On strong h.r,rr., enclosed with hard wood
STEPS. inch thick aal feet wide with ,nntuGr!
walnut rail and llust,rS +" pond: twa I!.du
Closet under the st,rS and at heal on second l'"r.
Pin rails with sufficient hooks in each room. well >,'r
ed.
WtmIows-Fir<t floor siles-2 on on ~ ,l.c other.
Is Ter plan: froat. one ca"h sii" q" donor. Second
h""r-4 on each side and in front % in alb O.: l.
paneS of l0xll glass frames with douhie boxes and
plank 'rehitraves; as! =! ';eh tnicS @"li' hHn:
with br, sash cord, weights and pulley: -'Gug rauri
.pW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-08

April 18th, $50.
The object of this is procure decree for the
Of tn" Real Estate IF Hrtty DUl". deceased and
the division of the proceeds of sale among the
painnnts and defendants according TO their respective
rights.
Tn" Bill states that IIrtty Duke, of Cecil county, on
about the 18th day OF February 1873, died seized
certain Real Estate in the town OF Eiktou. in said
county, and inttsate That said real Inherit
ed by her from her father. the Rev. William Duke. who
tate. L at there no heirs kn To cumpl:inants
of the said lletty Duke the part her said father
to whom the sald real estate may descend.
The Bill charges that the following persons heing
the of kin the said Hety Duke on the part
of her mother, her hriratlaw, ami entitled said
property in default of heirs the part Of her father
William Duke, that is To say, the 0mlaiuant> and
defendants who named herein viz: Christopher J.
COuden. Mary J. Brown Sarah A Narlain. Alcyena
Carter, Edward H. Poster Rachel C. Foster and fIctty
d. Frenzy all of whom do not reside til" state
Mary land The Bill also states thai the said real
cannot be divided among the parties neTts ted without
loss or injury.
1t is thereupun adjudged and ordered. that the
punants by causing copy of this Order be inserted
III some newspaper published in Cecil county. a
week for one month before the 22nd day Of May next
give notice to the said unknown heirs and tie said
dissent defendants ui the object and substance Tins
Bill, and warn en- To appear in this person
or 10y solicitor, before the 22ud day Of August
next, to the premises and show cause. any
they have why decree ought not To pass pray ed
A. W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
True copy: test, A. W. MITCHELL,
April "a, 1s75-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-08
NOTICE..

MtNTlLI3N ERo"N AND EHw tED Il. EaowN
Executors Of Montili"L Brown.
OHpERSD HAT tn" sale ot the real estate of Month ion
Brown de-. i. mad. and reported hy Nun.iru Er.wu
and ElWar! II. Er. Executors of said N!,HtiIiuu
Brown deed r ratii' and confirmed. unless cans" +,
The contrary rl,r'pi IL" shown or before tn" i-h
t"cnth BAY ii June mkt: provided copy Of this
or"r he Inserted. week for one month in some
nc s-la Irii:'i ami published in Cecil count, before
tao ci:'trnuFt Ivy oI Nay next.
III" Report tlt,, the If sales he soc %.
K. u. LAMAR Register.
Thu" copy: lost. i. D. LAMAR
April Il. l,.i--lsn I,--i>trr.