davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09
THE EGZS.
BEL AIR, FRIDAY, APRIL 9th, 1875
THE NEWS.

--Barnum, the Snowman, has beer
elected by the Republicans mayor o
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. John N. ]. Monks, and two of his
children, were burned to death at Boardville
n. j., by the destruction of the dwelling in
which they lived.
Mayor Vansant, of Baltimore, positively
declines third term. He has made an eff
cient and economical officer, and deserves
the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens.
On Sunday, Charles Harris, who resided
near Rising Sun, Cecil county, committed
suicide by hanging himself to raitcr of his
barn. Insanity the cause.
The Rhode Island election occurred on
Monday. There were three candidates, but
no choice for governor. The Republican
State ticket is elected by a large majority.
In Kansas, rs miles west of Fort Hays,
q party of hunters found the bodies of three
men in roofess cabin. 1t is supposed they
took refuge there during severe snow storm
in January, and persisted.
Work has been commenced on the
Maryland and Delaware Ship Canal. 1t will
take about four years to finish the work, and
when completed it will furnish another route
to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
markets for fruit and farm produce
Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York
San. has been arrested in New York on an
attachment issued out the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia, for refusing to
appear before the grand jury as a witness, in
answer to summons of the court.
On Sunday, in Baltimore, Samuel R.Mc-
Elwee, q policeman connected with the mid
die district force, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself twice with pistol. Derange-
ment of mind is the cause assigned for the
act. McElwee makes the third policeman
who has committed suicide in about year.
The municipal election at Annapolis, on
Monday, resulted in a complete victory for
the Democrats, by majorities ranging from
43 to ia. The Republican majority last fall
was 60. Arthur w. Wells was elected mayor;
VIM. II. Iglehart recorder and j. w. Kali
way, r. V. Clayton, John w. Brady, Daniel
Medford and John III. Thomas, aldermen. A
serious riot occurred, we regret to say, in
which negro was killed and several white
men seriously injured. The account says
that as VIM. Miller was going up to thepols
with colored man who wanted to vote the
Democratic ticket, he was attacked by ne
groes, who tried to take the voter away. Mr..
Miller was Knocked down and beaten on the
head with stick by Henry Cooper, colored,
when he drew pistol and shot Cooper in
the jaw, it is supposed fatally A negro
named Bell was also shot by him in the chest.
Afterwards negro named Brashears march
ed around, brandishing club and threaten
ing the white men. This brought on anoth-
CT riot. Firing then ensued the blacks COM
mencing. The latter were driven off by the
whites. A colorcd man was shot and died
soon after, and two white men were wound
ed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce THOMAS j
SUNDERLAND, of the I'd District as q candi
date for Sheriff. in 1875, subject to Democratic
nomina ton MANY VOTERS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09
TRADERS LICENSE.

The amount to be paid by Traders for a
License-the amount of stock at the princi-
pal season Of sale to be given under oath-is
as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09
Ladies' Have YOu Seen
THE COMBINED APRON SUPPORTER,
LADIES PAGE AND BELT,
A Great Triumph, for the Ladies'.

This invention does away with Apron Strings entire
~ ii is more comfortable easier to adjust looks much
better and keeps the apron up to its proper place better
than any strings pins can do besides it saves the
goods required for strings, and saves the making, the
washing and doing UP, which is quite an item.
The Supporter IL always clean and ready for use, it
cannot be soed or made dirty, matter how much it
is used cannot get out of order and will last for years
1t suits to any apron and can be put on taken OF
in moment and by tuckng the dress between the Sup.
porter and body, it acts as LADIES' PAGE, and
holds the dress firm, answering apron string and
supporter or page ii is belt, and it is quite
beauty and novelty, being superior to leather belt
it is MORE COMFORTABLE, ELASTIC and DURABLE,
giving with every motion of the body and get
ting too tight or too loose bu. gives handsome form
to the waist.
ladies say that il is unsurpassed for supporting
wrapper dress. For Sale by
AMER PYLE,
milo 3m Sole Agent for IIarford county
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09

"A Speaker at a late Ohio Institute meet
ing wisely said: "Instead fparrot-like re-
citation, we want q thinking and reasoning
about things. While the pupil must ever
allow due Difference to the superior knowl-
edge of his instructor, he should still learn
to ask for himself, not is this true !? suggest
ing doubt but why is this so?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09
VENDORS OF MILLINERY.

Females vending Millinery and other small
articles, whose stock is not over $500, to pay
a license of So; but if over that amount,
they are required to pay the same license as
other persons-oath to be made as to the
amount of stock at the principal season of
the year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09
FOR SHERIFF..
TREES,

TREES.
A NY PERSON desiring Trees of any
"A description, Fruit, Shade or Ornament
al, and also SHRUBBERY, ROSES, &c,
can leave their orders with JAS. T. RUS
SELL, Esq Perryville, or WIN. G. KING,
Druggist, Havre de Grace, Agents.
VIM. d. OSBORN, agent at Aberdeen,
Md.
CS8 Orders by mail promptly attended to.
]. l.. WINDOLPII,
"HARFoRD HOUSE,"
teb2G-11w 1Iavre de Grace, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09
los ACRE e.
MORE OR LESS,

PECI' ana 'fbhtEI-
BILE HILL"
or by whatsoever other name or names
the same may be known or called, being the
same and all the land now in possession of
the said William and Eleanor Rampley.
All that part of the above mentioned land
which is described in a deed Of mortgage
from the said William Ramply and wife to
Isaac Whey, dated on the Sd day Of May,
1878, and recorded in Liber A. L. j., No. rs,
folio 449, one of the land record books Of
Hartford county, containing 23l acres, more
or less, will be sold clear Of all incumbrancc;
and the balance of said land will he sold sub
icct to dover right of the said Eleanor
Ramrley.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-that one third Of the purchase money
shall be paid in cash on the day of sale or on
the ratification thereof; one-third in six and
the balance in twelve months from the day
of sale, the credit payments to be secured by
notes or bonds of the purchaser, bearing in
terest from the day of sale and surety ap-
DAN'L SCOTT,
Trustee.
is. Richardson, Auctioneer. milo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09

The applicant must either make oath, as
heretofore, before the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of the county where he is engaged in
business, Of the amount of goods kept on
hand at their principal season of sale; or the
oath may be administered by Justice of the
Peace, when the person wanting license
applies through an agent.
Persons may sell salt to cure fish in March,
April and May without license.
Vendors of Cakes, and vendors of Beer and
Cider, who are makers of such beer and CT
der, Uagcr Beer cycepted) are not required
TO nav Lii ccnSe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09
On or Before the First Day
Of May, 1875,

under the penalties prescribed by said laws
for the infraction thereof
Those interested are notified of the follow
ing requirements of the License Laws:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-07-02
10. ~.


= : 81
Almost every one Is agreed upon the.
proposition that the building up Of hosne-
Industries is the surest, safest aud best Tsdys
TO secure to any community prosperity and
wealth. 1t lias, time and again, been silc-.
cessfnl1y demonstrated tlhas tla benefits &C.
crning 20 society from fostering and build-l
ing up- home industries, are greater, .apd-
more generally diffused tllan can be OBJ
tainea sbys any other mode of investing cap
ital,. In fact all the weight OF argument Is
in favor OF the community that is backed,
up by manufacturing interests. Its growth
may not be so rapid, but 10 permanent,
and its wealth solid. Bnt, tn insure tbs,
success of home industries, IL Is necessary
that they be fostered by, the whole ,con-l
munity-the gnods or wares manufactured
should have preference with bone con-
sinners over all others. IL any article toe
useis wanted, that can be purchased sQf:
the home Institution at about as low rates
rs similar article imported. It should he
Purchased as home irstead' OF the imported.
This fosters and builds up the home sas-
tiastry, and the money thus expended re-
mains III the country to improve and en-
rich it. Home industries will not flourish
where the people fnIporS every article og,
wear-in the community that sends a1t ~
gold from year to year to the East for its
wagons, its agricultural implements, its
blankets. On the contrary there is no In
ducement for capital to invest in manufa0a
turing in that community. AZ eUtnfnunity
that goes abroad for all these things when
it has the natural facilities at itsr doors for
the successful and profitable nlanuEacturo
of almost anything it may need, gains, II
it gain at all, slowly. and the gain Is con-
fined to the few. A farming community
that is sending off from year to year All
the cash derived from the sale of the pro-
ducts ofthe soil In the purchase ef la1ApSe--
lnents and machinery to produce and save,
those crops, is eternally .'hard srIp." ALI
the surplus coin is thus drained from the
country each recurring year, never TO be
returned.
Let otr people turn these thoughts over,
and ponder and reaecs upon them. As
community we Of Albany are specially
favored, having abundant nArxufaf facilities.
for operating manufacturing interests Of
almost any kind. If we would see our
city grow and increase still more rapidly
in populations and solid wealth, we have
only to properly use the facilities at shand-
With tile present advantages which we.
possess, aE.led by the tecessary push and
energy which is necessary to the accomp
lisllment of any great end. Albany need
not long remain the second city in. wealth.
AMI power in the State Of Oregon,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-07-02

The members of the Independent State
Central Committee, are requested to meet
ut Portland on Friday, July 10, 1875, at i
O'Clock in the afternoon, to arrange for &
Convention to nominate candidate for
member of Congress, and for tile transac-
ton of such other business as may properly
come before the committee.
The. members of the committee Rre s. Fs
Barrett OF Baker, county; B. H.. B1dda9N
OF Benton l.. IL. @. Latourctte. OF Cl@gk-
amas; John West, Of Ciatsop; joel Hahn
ilten. of Columbia; j. w. Roork, OF
Coos; John Hllntley. OF Curry; James ns
Burnett. of Douglas; ID. NJ Luce. OF
Grant; NJ. Hanlpy. of Jackson; Jos. TufT.
ef Josephine III Il. HTix VI. 1.ane,s ,Ees.
Nixon, OF Linn ID. Pay ton, Of Marion
los. Buchtel, Of Auitilopssh; (; j. 3. 1h0mp-
son, of Polk w. Ia. Still%ell- of Tilla-
nook Tlsos. Mccoy. ot Umatiila wv.
White, or Union: REgt- Sehqfelds o.
Washington Geo. Ruch, or Wase0ts q.
w. Burnett, of YamIIill.
JOSEPH BUCHTEL-.s.
PORTLAND, June ., 1875. CbairnlaEf.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-07-02
Raaa Houss 8 Barbe Shop.

vvmaxan vxsrDYcTesFGNED WOULD RESPECT
assIIss Ezaamk flae citizens Of albany AMI y
sSras9w 9ar ff1e fIlsermg PATRONAGE lsst0ye4 on
asSrrs - faa rest seven years. and hopes for tsae
F,s9siFss i enustfuuatSom Of their favOrs FOR 0ne
ssss 49, ~ an transient customers, and
TFsssseS n t4ae uy1SlOr part Of town. he has OPEN
~ s ss<sss f3fle aiaou next door to Taylor Bros
saaz1an. srl,ere q good workman VIII always Oe
IN afseEsdanse to wait upon pa irnyss-
.. 49, 4. - II 1874 JOE WEDBER.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-07-02

\ ssrsLI. rARM or ONE HUNpREDACREs
q - s.fis.s Qgy1ia Albany stfts house. COM
-, tss nd sazll orchard Of cIcase tEes
S-.sssSs- frnnle4aseEta. and hAy Sn9nc1enG
80 Sssss.,.e ~ eas - PRICE Low AND TEk MS
E1ssT fsFemf lnlmcen1etsss To- sssAlss seesz.
4Ts 4 lfaaas aEfsnr elaAa thriving city 1dsslae
@5~ela fsEslncsIGafcIy. For o1
$50 80 IL. 9. MERRILL.
washington I'd sta Albany Or
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-07-02

i great deal or the nplapds in Waoro
conlnfV 1lRs beels fenced ~ tnss sREAn4 @I1
besis considered worthless except 9Ow
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-07-02

NEW FIEM.-saln Afiltcr has bought the WeG-
on = and sn,i,th,sho&E 1a.,i,s & hsrelo1eFs gccrgsed S
end nsnisled or md r. , now Prsrascd tS
&C., and general slnithinE neatly Sd with dis
ics, and insure Satisfaction. AN work weE-
rslited ! think I can ana. make = an an esslecs aer
of work. 1 use the best of material, hickory
aniine for @ sci ;s iiI want y r sri
hase ad aaa rsgef a q 9s S1 TO-
;.ssh " low - can - bssssnt IN A thss ery q
eaEfiagss and hacks on hand. FntrnnAaP heS1a
~ the hcp n3t s sea rat xoosF q sc 81
build mp your own State, and you WIN prosper
LADIES, NOW Is YOUR ETHKs
no bdy tke best brands OF caIleos-<75
yards for 81. Other dress and fancy goods,
closhing, boots ana shoes, groceries and
crockery, at very Iow prices nor cash or
coentry produce. Also, che highest mar
ket price in cash paid for good wooz..
Now. tlsa reade would like 70 know where:
It's at N. BAuad s, next door 10 Cheadic
and Fox. e.
ygOpH+ MATTER. E, C. Harpex a Co. vsslI
pay the higiaest sasas price fOr nh the wool ttcy
eau get, ana would rpspectfglly inform every
| body that they have fine stock Of geEeFat
Iperrlsandise Tor sale very low for cash, or to
| frompt paying customers ON tsne sstL
Nf,s. JAsxIus AEoonx--yvin commence, on Or
about the 5Q,h. day OF May, delivering fresis
MIX. Rnttcr, Eggs and Vegetables TO the cats-
| zens or Albany. Now fa tho tiEne 70 make year
4 ImTmngementa, as MIR. Moore will run = team
daily, and do as ne agrees nsSs.
John Morrissey has been expelled frcnz
<If- frue
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-15
For The -AgiS and h,tslligeHcer
Dots from Dublin District.

ACCIDENT.
On last Sunday week as Rev. j. b. Scarboro
was returning home his horse fell and threw
him on tho hard frozen ground, and bruised him
badly, but fortunately he had no bones broken,
and has now nearly recovered.
SURPRISE PARTIES.
Now in the first month in the new year is n
good time for our religious friends to make sur.
prise visits to their respective pastors who have
been laboring for their eternal welfare during
the past year, for which many of them have been
but poorly paid. And when you go, take n
plentiful supply Of good things, which many of
your abundance freely to your spiritual adviser,
rest assured that you will be richly rewarded
for your kindness.
PREACHER SICK.
regret to say that our esteemed minister,
Rev. B. +. Clarkson, has been very sick for the
last two weeks ; but his numerous friends will
be glad to learn that he is getting better, and we
hope that he will soon be able to go to his pull
pit again.
PLEASANT DREAMS.
The best way to have pleasant dreams is to
pay the editor your arrcarages in your suDscrip-
ton for his paper. Many persons who have
been receiving the county papers from two to
six years have not paid the printer one cent
He has been at heavy expense in furnishing
1t, and should be paid at once. Ifyou will pay
him promptly the printers d-lw will not trou-
BILE your dreams for another year.
ICE CROP.
The intense cold weather last Saturday night
and Sunday has made a fine crop of clear, beau
tiful ice. Persons are now gathering this i'm
portant article and storing 1t for the dog days.
mot AFRAID"
What glorious thing it is that Gen. Phil
Sheridan is "not afraid? ~ Our country should
rejoice that we have General that wo can send,
supported by the army and navy to conquer the
fallen, unresisting, ruined, and crushed white
people of Louisiana, who is ''not afraid 2" Such
is Sheridan, ESQ he says.) Now If the valorous
knight of Shenandoah and Piegan could only
get the President to proclaim the Caucasians of
the Sunny South banditti, then this valiant war.
rior would have the game In Ills own hands, and
could try our Southern brethren by q military
commission of his own creation, and slaughter
them like wolves killing sheep in tho SHAMELESS
He would soon give the Crescent City into the
hands ofcarpst-bagger and negro mo. afeards ~
MARS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-15

AFFAIRS At HAvRE DE GRACE.-The Havrc
de Grace High School has been provided with q
fine chemical and philosophical apparatus and
outfit.
VIM. G. Burke, Esq, fell on the ice a few
nights ago, and sprained his foot badly. lie had
to be carried home. BY the application ofprop-
err remedial agents, he is able, with the aid of a
crutch and cane, to be out again.
The annual election Of Town Commission
ers took place on the 4lh instant. All the men,
P Field, Hollis Courtney, Jr., J. 2. Frieze, r.
r. Vandivcr and Edward Hall, were re elected.
The following are the officers elect of Venus
Council, No. A, o. L. A. NJ, for the ensuing
term: John 7. Owens, c.; VIM. Dobson, V. &.
John E. Carver, 4. s.; John Morgan, +. s.
Vey, A. s.; John Layman, En-; VIM. Barnes,
NJ; c. Masln, /. p.
The following officers of Hartford Lodge No
81, X. OF P, were regularly installed on We'd
nesday evening of last week.
VIM. r. Martin, X. of R. Il S. J. J, W. Taylor
NJ. of F.; w. s. McCombs, NJ. of E.. j. NJ
Boyd, P. Chas. w. Allcndcr, NJ at A. NJ
! Skelly !. g., and John Curren, o. G.
"A pleasant and successful musical and lit
erary entertainment was given at the town hall
on Tuesday and Wednesday evening of Christ
mas week. The programme consisted of dia
logues, choice music, &c. Mrs. Edward Hal
and Miss Ieitler presided Mt the piano Mr.
Zeitler's def touches and artistic manipula-
tions of the violin made it talk melody, while
the slvery notes of Mrs. Robnson's voice
mingled in harmony, says the Republican,
Candy horns of plenty were distributed to one
hundred scholars st. Johns Episcopal Sun
day School, which was an entertaining and ex
citing part Of the programme. This was fol
lowed with an exhibition by Mrs. farley of hel
world-renowned WAX figgers." The Madam
gave with classic elegance and diction the his
| tory of each one of her many figures, which no
only closely initiated nature and their originals
in appearance, but by their automatic perform
auceS become lively and like.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-15

land. The Senator predicted that this debate
would begin and close without the suggestion
from the Republican side that there is a shad-
ow of legal warrant for the outrage commit
ted in Louisiana. He read the prompt pro-
test of the most eminent men and corpora
tions in New Orleans and New York against
the villainous SANDERS and bloody demands
Of General Sheridan.
On Monday, Senator Schurz also made a
mastery and effective speech on the same
subject, which made the supporters and de-
tenders of the Presidents course towards
Louisiana see plainly the error into which
they have fallen; but having once chosen
sides, they will doubtless adhere 10 the for
tunes of their leader until lie and they are
alike overwhelmed with the Indignation of
the American people
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-15
Senator's Hamilton, Bayard and Schnr:
Oh the Louisiana Outrage.

The Louisiana affair has been sharply dis
cussed in the L. s Senate. On Thursday of
last week, Senator Hamilton arraigned the
Administration in long, exhaustive and ey
ceedingly able speech. He criticised the
course of the President in sending such n
man as Sheridan to New Orleans. Sheridan
and his brutal dispatches were also the sub
jects Of sarcastic criticisms. a wcll-merited
rebuke being administered TO him for pre-
tending TO understand the feelings and state
of mind of the people of New Orleans after n
stay among them Of three days. and especial
ly for his outrageous dispatches stigmatizing
the people of Louisiana as "bandttin Mr..
Hamiltons remarks ,at.d n great scnsa-
ton.
On Friday last enutor BayaId, Of Della
ware, also denounced, in u powerful speech
the new bayonct policy of President Grant
The first point he cncl,d was that legis-
lative body in its own organization was Sill
preme by all power known in the land, and
that any outside intcrflcLtc, be it military
or otherwise coercYc, entirely breaks its in
d,ptndtnce, and no longer entities it to be
considered free deliberaiive body. This
he forifics by copious extracts from parlia-
mentary law. He next took Sheridan TO
task. No one Of the rectding speakers had
made half his foTcible stlitl,rcs on this mis-
guided soldier. He Shaved from Sheridan's
dispatches that he was Totally unfit 10 be
trusted with power. lie flung contempt on
the hot-headed proceedings of this man, and
stated that his contempt for him was only
exceeded by his contemp, for those who en-
dorsed the infamou~ dispatches. He truly
stated that the physical force of the Legisla-
ture or Congress is very small indeed; that
the whole Congress only counted 374, and if
it has to become question Of physical force,
it would only require small brigade next
March to Slut up Congress, or model it to
the will of those who had the command of
the military. But, said he Senator, there
is stronger force behind the physical; it is
the moral force of the whole people; it is
stronger than all the military power of the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-15

DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIzEN-Jer-
Wis Spencer, ST., q prominent citizen of Md,
and well known resident of the first dis
trict in Baltimore county, died very sudden
ly at his residence last Saturday evening.
He was quite well until about half past
3 o'clock in the afternoon, when he first COM
planned of being unwell and at o'clock he
died. DR.. MacGill, his physician, pronounc-
ed the cause of death TO he congestion of the
lungs. Mr. Spencer was a prominent men,
Der of the bar of Western Maryland some
years ago, and when he removed TO Balli-
moro his talent and accomplishments as a
lawyer secured for him an honorable position
at tho Baltimore Bar. He was gentleman
of the 'old school," and his death will be re-
GREETED by large circle of friends and ac-
Quaintance.- Il OirSonto,on Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-15

THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE. The January nun
Der Of this valuable periodical contains another
installmcnt OF the serial story, The Odd Trump
an account of Nostradamus, the great astrol.
ogcr-Flowers from Nuns Garden-Paul H.
Haynes Poetry-Unclc Sans Stes-Fanny's
Fortune-Should Universities be Provincial
Memorcs-Notcs on Science-Rcviews--T
Green Table, &c. The work also contains the
official transactions of the Southern Historical
Society, which comprise in this number, an ac-
count Of the burning of the navy yard at Ports.
mouth, in 1861 Maury's first Torpedo Expedi.
ton; Peace Negotiations; Fredericksburg in
the War, and Stuart ut Westminster.
Published by Tunbull Brothers, No. 8 N.
Charles street, Baltimore, at 81 n year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-15

THE COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.-The fol.
lowing is summary of the number of IL
censcs issued, deeds, &c, recorded, at the of.
fee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for this
county, during the year 1874:
Marriage licenses-white 90, colored So
total 1871 traders, 1865; female traders, 81
ordinary, As; retail liquor, IS; pedlers', 10
exhibition, &c; real estate broker, / oyster
house, 10.
There were recorded, during the year. Al?
deeds, $50 mortgages and 20 bills ofsae The
equity cases docketed numbered 11G
The business of the office has been eff.
GENTLY and satisfactorily conducted by the
Clerk, A. Lingan Jarrett, Esq and his dep
uties, Messrs. j. r. Ely and r. T. Martin.