davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEED.
INGS,

Cov1SGTos, Ia, Eoy. 19, 1881.
The School Board met in Gov.
ington on the above date, pursaan,
to call of the President.
Present-E. B. Randolph, VIM
Kennedy, Chas. Heintz and C. &.
Joyner,
Absent. NJ. Abney, Geo. Kepr
and J. E. Smith.
The minutes Of the meetings Of
October 18th and 10Th were read
and approved.
Mr.. W. C. Warren, Treasurer Of
the School Fund, stated that he had
made a written and verbal demand
Of MIR. j. o. Poole, the former
Treasurer, for the books and other
property in bis hands belonging to
his Office. and Mr.. Poole refused to
surrender the same. Mr.. Warren
then flied copy Of his written de-
nand with the Secretary of the
School Board.
The Secretary presented his re-
ceipts. showing that he has turned
over three certificates Of apportion-
ment to Mr.. W. C. Warren, Treas
urer Of the School Fund. one for
the first quarter. ending in june,
1880, for $5l9 %; one for the quar-
ter ending in September. 1850, for
s415 40; and one for the quarter
ending in December, 1880, for
$2O7 20. making total Of $l142 80.
which were approved by the Board.
Mr.. w. B. Cook, E1-oficio Tax
Collector. reported that he had
turned over the following amounts,
collected from February LIST 70 Oc-
tober 31st, 1881, to Mr.. w. c. War
rem, viz:
Two mill school tax Of 1880 $40 IS
Poll tax of 1880. ......... 1SS 90
Two mill school tax of 1881 124 90
Poll tax Of 1881. ........ 60 90
812 "a
Less commission, 4 per cent. "a so
Iotai. 1855 II
On motion, it was resolved that
$500 of the above be credited To
the Teachers Fund, and 1888 IA to
the Contingent Fund.
The bill of w. B. Cook. Sheriff,
in the case OF the School Board VS..
J. O. Poole. Treasurer OF the School
Fund, for SIG 80, was read and ap-
proved; also, the bill of the State VS..
J. y. Poole. from the Eighteenth
Judicial District Court, Parish of
st. Tammany. for $12 80, and the
Secretary was instructed to draw
for the same.
1t was then resolved that the
OF the Board inform the
District Attorney that Mr.. J. o.
Poole, former Treasurer OF the
School Fund, has refused to turn
over the books and property be-
onging to his Office to his success
'or. Mr. w. e. Warren, and request
him to take the necessary legal
steps to obtain possession of the
same.
There being no further business
he Board adjourned. subject to
all.
Z. r. RANDOLPH, President.
CzAa. HElxrz, Secretary. !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

White frost and ice yesterday
morning and this morning. Weather
clear and cold.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

The Arctic zephyrs fairly chilled
our Southern blood this Eeek. II
cold bites the sinner as we'll as the
saint. we can sympathize with the
poor sinners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

A man that was born to be hung
will never be shot. Guiteau has
been shot at twice, but escaped
both times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

rior article of less known origin be-
fore their guests for fear Of ridicule.
The best way, in our judgment, to
stimulate the cultivation of the
grape in this State, is to make
native wines popular According to
their merits. II a demand for a
good article can be created, there is
not the least doubt that genius and
energy will supply it.-Cay Item.
JUTE AND ITS CULTIVATION.
As the cultivation Of Jute Is at
tracting 30 much attention in onr
State, and in answer to the many
injuries addressed to US in relation
to the manner o!cultivation, prepar-
alton for market. etc, we have gath.
eled all the information possible
from Capt. Charles A. Brusle, who
is the pioneer in this new enter
prise. We learn that he has just
forwarded . bale OF Jnte. with the
bark on. to Mr.. w. B. Cunning.
ham. Of New York, for the purpose
of testing decorticating machine.
recently invented by sIr. ANGEL of
New Jersey, for cleaning the fibre.
The following information. the re
suit of actual experiments. ia pub
lished for the benefit of those plant
ers and farmers who desire to en-
gage in the culture of the coming
staple"
Jute will do remarkably we'll in
all lands situated in the alluvial
districts of Louisiana. It grows
we'll in our stiff black laLds, but
does better in the light sandy
soil. 1t obtains the height of twelve
to fourteen feet in the former and
from fourteen to sixteen feet in lat.
ter.
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL.
Plow deep in the fall, and in the
spring harrow before sowing, when
the ground is dry.
HOW TO SOW.
Sow broadcas. if for fibre, at the
rate Of from five to six pounds per
acre. II for seed SOW in drills. three
feet apart, and two aud a half
pounds to the acre. After sowing
harrow we'll until the seeds are COW
cred. Use clean seeds and be sure
that your soil is free from noxious
weeds.
WHEN TO SOW AND HARVEST.
Sow in March for seed or fibre, |
In the latter part OF July yonr crop |
will be ready to be harvested for
the fibre. If You NOW for seed only |
it will be late in October before the
crop can be gathered.
THE PROCESS EMPLOYED TO MAXI THE
STAPLE MARKETABLE.
After emitting. the stalks are allow
ed to remain in the fields not over
a day, although two, three or four
days would not in any way injure
them. Sleeping in water from
eight to nine days prepares it for
When stepped in the
Mississippi it required twenty DAYS
to so prepare it. A pond OF clear
water .is preferable. Dirty water
will make the fibre of dark color.
YIELD PER ACRE.
Two thousand pounds of fibre
from the first crop and one thousand
pounds from the second crop, IL q
moderate estimate.
QUALITY OF FIBRE.
The quality exhibited by Captain
G. A. Brusle in New Orleans was
pronounced equal to Russian hemp.
REMARKS.
The Juie cnt doxn July 90 yield
I'd fibre which WAS pronounced by
judges in New Orleans ,
superior to aDy India ,Jute. II wos
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

Frank Davenport died yesterday
evening: Frank was an old
''stager." having been in the bust
uess about eight years. and was
perhaps more widely known than
any other horse in the parish. He
WAS large and powerful animal,
his only defect being his "sway-
back," which formed such a hollow
that it was necessary $50 We are
told) for Mr.. Davenport to bale him
out whenever it rainei. But this
never prevented him from perform
ing bis duties. and during business
hours ''old Frank" always "toted
fair" and kept up with the best of
them. But he has gone at last
to the land whore stage coaches are
unknown, and where he can find
rest forever more. He has dumped
the tzsces." aud passed out of bis
stall for the last time Peace to his
ashes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERs.-Sheriff
Cook requests Us to announce that
ne will be at the following named
places, on the dates given. for the
purpose of collecting taxes:
Bayou Lacombe, st BLOCKS
store, December 5.
Bohfouca, at Levy's store, Decem-
Der 6.
Indian Village, at Callers store,
December z.
West Pearl River, at Tom Craw-
lords, December 8.
At P. Welch's store, December 9.
At John Parker's, December 10.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

perluentS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

Door SINNERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13
A NAV Wedding.

The fourth day Of May was one of the most
lively days of this most lively month. 1t was
just cool enough to be pleasant. There was u
gathering at Friendship NJ f.. Church quite in
keeping with the day. Several months ago
Madame Rumor predicted that two of our prom
mcnt young people OF West Hartford were to say
yes to very important question; hut the great
roHblc has been until quite recently to know
when? Somehow the people found out when,
aud the result was that the Friendship Church
was well filled on the afternoon of the 18th to
witness the marriage of Mr.. Richard NJ. Grafton
to Miss Cora Dnyall. II was indeed, quite on
joyable. A large number ofrclations and friends
were present, some from distance. The bride
was most tastcfully dressed and therefore caused
many remarks uf commentator. The ushcrs
were Mr. Caleb j. Moore, of Fallston, and the
brides brother They also accompanied the
bride aud groom 10 the altar. Rev. j. Dury
Moore, pastor of Deer Park charge, Il former
pastor of the brides, performed the ceremony
Immediately afterwards the bridal party return
ed to her home, Capt Duyall's) and after lunch
ing, left 10 take the evening train west. The
presents from friends were numerous From
the hearts of the many warm friends of the
happy pair there goes forth the earnest wish of
a long and happy life. ID.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

RATIFICATION OF THE CHINESE TREATIES.
On Thursday of last week the U. S. Senate
ratified two treaties with China. One of
them regulates emigration from China and
permits the United States to prohibit it at
will. The other is commercial treaty,
which makes concessions to us which will be
of material advantage. The principal con-
cession made in return by the United States
government is that it will use its best efforts
to prevent the introduction of opium
into China from American ports As
very little opium is sent from this country
the concession does not amount to much
Altogether the United States appear to have
the hest Of the bargain.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13
VISIT OF A FORMER PASTOR.
Pylesyilie.


MI. James STREET. lost vely valuable horse
last week. The animal wa placed in the stable
aud fed III the evening, apparently in good
health and ia the morning it was found dead
DEATHS.
Dir. John Robinson, after brief illness with
pneumonia, died at the residence of Capt, NJ. r.
Murphy, on the morning of the 9Th inst. The
deceased, who was about 81 years ofagc, wa
inferred at Rock Spring Cemetery.
Mr.. Elijah Heaps, a we'll known resident OF
this community, also died ON the morning ofthe
10th instant in his S7th year, The remains were
taken TO Slate Ridge for burial. lie was the
youngest of family OF four brothers and sever.
al sisters, whssr ancestors settled on Broad
Greek. They all lived to ripe old age-the
Oldest brother, the late VIM. Heaps, being
above ninety al the time Of his death.
j. II. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13
A abingdon LyceunI.

On Friday, May the 9th, this lyccum met
The subject discussed was (Which afforded the
greater men-the past or the present." Affirm
ative-Geo. Gay, and Gilbert Moulsdale neg
alive james Norris and VIM. Stevens De.
cision in favor of the affirmative. A dialogue
"The Doctors Shop" by Thomas W. Preston,
James Preston and Chas. Wagner, was very
amusing. The Lyccum meets every Friday
night. The following are the officers
President-P. f. Smith; Vice Presidential
ward Swartz ysecretary-Mrs. Norris Treasurer
Gilbert Mousdale.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13
0ciah hurhnud 0rus.

KILLED IiY THE CARS

KILLED Bl THE CARS,
Last Sunday morning the body Of IL coorcd
man was found, about one-iourih OF mile
north of the depot al Aberdeen, almost cut into
fragments. The fact was reported To Justice
Harris, who summoned iur, OF inquest. The
body was recognized by Mr.. Harry James, for
whom the deceased had been fishing, as John
Williams, Of Lombard street, Philadelphia lie
was paid OFT on Saturday night, and about eleven
O'clock started TO walk to Hayrc de- Grace,
where he intended taking the through train for
his home. The jury rendered verdict that he
was run over and Killed lay The 1850 A. NJ.
North bound express. Six dollars and tfty,one
cents were found upon his person. The shat
tered remains were buried by the side of the
railroad track.
FOUND DEAD IN RED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, an aged lady, who for
many years. had been living alone near this
place. was found dead in her bed, on last sun.
day afternoon. She was 81 years old, and for
many years had been member of the Metho-
dist Protestant church. Her husband was one
of the Old Defenders, and ever since his death
she had been drawing pension Her funeral
took place at lloopman chapel, ON Tuesday,
Revs. Il. w. Lightner and j. w. Steele official
ing.
VISIT OF A FORMER PASTOR.
Rev. q. w. Lightner, who for four years was
pastor OF the Southern Methodist Church here
is now on visit TO his old friends III this neigh.
borhood He preached at the Methodist church
on Sunday night. Although the notice for the
service was short, the house was crowded to ex
cess, and many stood about the window out
side. Though Mr.. Lightneri is - years old he is
remarkably active, and breaches with great &C.
ceptahility His sermon on Sunday night vas
clear and i"rcible, on The doctrine of adoption
His home Is now in loudon county, Virginia.
PRESENT TO CHURCH.
Hon. Geo. Cotton, of Baltimore, who is an in
innate friend of Rev Mr.. Steele, has presented
his check for $40 To aid in repairing the Metho.
dit church NiATOK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

FISH GLrr.-lhe run OF fish the past week
has been something very unusual. Not Tor the
past twenty years At least, has there been so
many herring taken Several millions have
been turned out from the seines, ut the several
shores and floats in this locality, for want of
time, room and facilities TO take care of them.
Messrs. Osmond ~ Co., have, after bringing
them ashore from their floats, given away 100,-
600. The run of shad has also been good, and
they are very fine and large. Shad are now sell
ing at from $500 to $1,000 per hundred, and
herring about u per thousand Hare Re
publican.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

f~S' . f'S'l', ptult > AltbG-
ney, and Wakeman r. Morgan, Sheriff
The iuries are as follows.
-
GRAND JURY.
b. IL. Hanson, Jr., Foreman.
C. W Billiupslra Jr WIN 1 Rorton
Hiram Ball, Lion, M Badders
Geo, IA. Boyd Barnett / Ciarr
VIM Carsins, 8. Griffith Davis
VIM Dawson, Jos. f.. Epplcstou
Peter Galloway, IS. r. Gilbert.
jus. C. Hendou Chris. Herbert
VIM. A. Hope Darlington uoopns
VIM b. jarrett of n, Robert McFaddrn.
w. j. f. Riley, Jos NJ. Strickland
A fred Thomas, John r. Ward.
rr,rr ,r,y
''"'.
I },'' Il, An"r'"S' J"s, hveiili
~" "e"'ge, t;nthef Holloway,
Chns l., Heck W'n q 'ut% ns,ina'
John Hess, Stcnben n Ham,
john Is KruN LpmucI Nnrnhv
T. j. McCauslumd, Jr lIcnry +. Mitchell
Geo McNlnrris, IS. VI. Ramsay,
Jas VI Scarf, Richard A STREET.
Hcnr, schIlIng, Dr. ". ". Virdin'
Thos NJ Wilkinson, Benz. Wilson.
VIM j Watkins
The tolloxi,,,, c,..s u,.,. ontorad an ,ho ;,..
'"' '''''" '"F ''9'S "''e en'e'eo On the stei
docket
Thomas Glenn's adm'x vs.. n j. Glenn Far.
luiulS lOI plalullu
Joseph &. Wheeler vs. VIM H. Pylcs admir-
II. W Archer for plaintiff, Maynadier for de.
fendant.
Krldcr IL Co. VS.. John F. Adams. Archer A.
NonBibber for plaintiffs.
I.andauer & Bro vs. Nathan Lighthiscr. Ar.
cher Il NanBibber for plaintiffs
Same vs. Jacob Singleton. VanBibber for
plaintiffs, VIM Young for defendant.
Johnsey Daughton vs.. b. F. Biddle VIM
Young for plaintiff, Webster for defendant
+. J. Magruder ~ Co., vs. Lyle " Ne SON
II. ". Archer and Lee for plaintiffs. VIM.
Young and Stump for defendants
j. b. Crane VS.. Jas. l.. Donuhuo Webster
and Maynadier for plaintiff, VIM Youug for de.
PENDANT
Matilda Biles eX'y vs. Charles Biles A.
W Archer and II. W. Archer H., for plain
tih Farnands and Webster for defendant
TIo f,lIou;uo iuJ,,,.,,ts ,,.r, ,,,,or.d
-, go, '''s' ~, ~ n,,, -
'u'ap,ta "u",'o 20; vs.. ~ -. RICHARDSON on
", ~ pla,l'ni' Aiehel y Naunipper ior p'aih'iii'
"upst'' io' urienuuh'' -
hsnJ' h"SIn HI vs. .. ~; Nelson; judgment
r".i'sstu' "'ps''r io' P'"'i''ii'' . Af'h'r lof
o'i' ,lI.I ", :, ,
l'onls '"'',n W. u. ~ 'onuson, judgment
""s ""u'' ''' P''i"'i'' D hrchrr
'oi "' ~ W..
IT, IL, i'c M pro vs. Nm anu f. o. pltion
Jaus,i'rt. v9',ltS<tn Mli,la'iS Ior p'"lhtIlS'
'poo', ", Mtts"no ~, ueis,''ri,.S
T., p"l,s s vs. yoi'i NJ, ilophins JUG
,i,", Ia. "''"''' '"' i''"i'hs' stump
~, Nv a'i'"u W +, ,., 90, ,,.. ,,.,,...
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13
Thanks TO the CeGil Agricultural So
Ciety,

am glatitied to see that our neighbors and bro
ther agrlculturists of Cecil county have decided
to hold their fair on different days from those
which the agriculturists and others of our coun
ty /hold their exhibition. We being the elder Of
TIE two, in agricultural shows, should, perhaps
Be given the preference if we should SO desire
in the selection of times, so as not to conflict
in this or other seasons
may speak the sentiments of others, as well
as my own, and thank our neighborly directors
of Cecil for their wisdom and considerations.
We should, as neighbors and agriculturists, do
all that we can to aid in our agricultural and
other pursuits, as it would be of great aid in
building up our counties interests
neighborly and humble
AGRICULTURIST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13
Surveying for the New Through Rail.
road.

The engineer corps of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad last Friday ran a line from Rock Run,
Cecil county, to the Hartford county side of the
Susquehanna. The line ran about 30 yards from
Rock Run Mills and south of the. Archer man
sion house, The engineers say the crossing at
this point has some advantage aud some dlsa.
yantages. They cannot tell, OF course, what
route will be selected, but say IL will depend
considerably upon the facilities afforded the
company in granting them the rght-of-way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

ScRIBNER's FOR MAY.-Ihe Boston Tyayele,,
says: ave believe we may justly say that, con.
sidering the tmeliness of its articles, its high
literary merit, and its artistic features,
the May number of Scribne1'S Monthly is proba-
bly, the finest of any illustrated magazine ever
published
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

CITY HOTEL, HAyRE DE GRAcE-Mr. Me-
Gnire, formerly of Baltimore, will open, on
Wednesday next the 18th instant, the hotel In
Hayre de Grace formerly Kept by the late John
p. Adams. The house has been enlarged, re-
novated and newly-funished throughout, and
as Mr.. McGuire knows how to keep hotel,
everything viii be ordered and arranged TO en-
sure the comfort of guests. On Wednesday
next the day ofopening, an elegant lunch will
be served free TO all who choose to partake.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

Several Star mail route contractors have
been arrested for conspiracy to defrand the
government. Postmaster General James said
at recent public dinner in New York, that
it was the intention of the President to pur-
she this investigation nm I'll there are no more
facts in connection with it TO he ascertained.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

"A convention of Baltimore county far
mers will be held at the fair grounds, Tim
onium. on the 10Th instant, beginning at II A.
NJ A number of addresses will be delivered
and interesting agricultural questions of
practical character discussed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

Mr. W. ]. Graham, managing editor of
the Baltimore Presbyterian, has sold his entire
interest in the paper to the senior editor,
Rev. W. ]. Gill, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

Mr.. George II. Morrow late editor of the
TowsontOwn Herald, has severed his connec-
ton with the paper, and is succeeded by Mr..
Holcombe Mitchell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Fast Hartford Circuit, NJ. T.. Church Preach
ing next Sunday Bush, 1870; Calvary 3aI; Gun
powder ioD Abingdon, 3. II. McNenar and e.
A. Jones Pastors.
East Hartford Southern Methodist Church
Preaching next Sunday. Aberdeen at II A. NJ,
and Perry ut < =. NJ. }. W Steele, Pastor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

E. Wyatt Baker, Bel Air, Md. is pleased to in
form his patrons that he has secured stock of
" ',Pulnona the celebrated Medicine for Coughs,
Throat and Lung Trouble that has been working
such wonderful cures in other sections. IL Ia
worth trial. Price "a cents uct2a- AT COW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

A few weeks ago your wilma correspondent in
adVertently gave the credit of repairing the road
from the Bel Air turnpike TO Stockton to another
Archer, who was entitled to it.. Mr.. Archer has
mendcd the worst place in the road in n substan-
tai and excellent manner. This was an lmpassn-
Bile mud hole, mt the foot of Lee Norris's hill
Mr.. Archer hauled 81 cart loads of stone into the
place and covered them with dirt You may
judge from this fact how bad the place was. Mr.
Archer Is good road mender, and should be ac-
corded the credit due him for his efforts to repair
this road, which contained many very bad places
WILMA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13
The Circuit Court for Hartford County.

The May term began at the Court House on
Monday, the 9th instant Hon James d. Wat
tiers on the bench; A. Lingan Jarrett, ESQ.,,
Clerk; Geo Y. Maynadier, Esq, States Attor-
ney, and Wakeman +. Morgan, Sheriff
The juries are as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

All communications for publication must be ac
companied with the real name of the author, Oh
no attention will he paid to them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

NEW YORK CAPITALISTS EXAMINING THE
Delta RAILwAY.-l.ast week Messrs. $. j. Cal
laway and N. n. Smith, of New York, accom-
panied by $. q. Boyd, II director, passed over
the route of the Baltimore and Delta Railway,
from Baltimore city to Delta. Messrs. Galloway
and Smith are said to represent certain capita
list, who contemplate purchasing all or nearly
all o the bonds of Baltimore aud Delta Rail
way. The New Workers were delighted with
appearance Of the country through which the
road will pass, and declared that ifsmcha country
existed anywhere in the State of New York u
railroad would have been built through it iiftv
years ago. 1t is reported that arrangements
are being made with the capitalists alluded to
which will ensure the speedy completion of the
road. A force of fifty men are at work on the
road between Baltimore and Towsontown and
Mr.. f. b. Peasants, Chief Engineer, has received
instructions to put force at work grading be-
tween Delta and Maryland line, where there is n
link Of about one mile yet to be- graded.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

IN signed are requested to settle their accounts
on or before the 10th day of May, 1881. After
that time all unsettled accounts will be placed in
the hands of an attorney for immediate collee-
ton by process of law.
ap29-3t* ID. II. ARTHUR s. BRO,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-13

THIS II 10 GIVE NOTICE.-THATT THE
L subscriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, letters tcstamenta-
ny on the personal estate Of
WILLIAM o. WHITELOCK
late of said county deceased. Allpersons having
claims against said deceased are hereby notified
To exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers there
of,
q" or beftne he I'd ddy Of May, 1sS!
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. III persons indebted to
ment.
Given under my hand and seal this ID day of
May, 1881.
MARY Il. WHITELOCK,
6myGt ExecutrIx.