davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03
Bel Air and the Maryland Central
Railroad

The Delta He,aM intmntcs thal "mnny of
the leading citizens of Bel Air would like the
Maryland Central Railroad To stop ut their
town" in order 10 secure the natural impor
lance attached To the terminus of II railroad
We take it upon ourselves 10 shy that the
"lea,ling citizens" of Bel Airare not so selfish
as to desire the monopoly of an enterprise
that must prove ofincslimablc benefit To liar
ford county if carried through ms originally
intended.
The insinualon oflhc HraM that the people
of Bel Air have not done rs much as they
might even To bring the road 10 that place"
is also II mistake. The road would prob
ably not have been as far advanced as it is,
if the newspapers and heading citizens" Of
Bel Air had not taken an active part in
stimulating the enterprise at its inception and
fnrthering its best interests since in every
possible way.
Our cntCrprising nelghhor and the citizens
of the upper part of the county nee d have 70
fears that the railroad will stop al Bel Air 1t
will be built through TO Delta in short time,
and the citizens of Bel Air will rejoice 10
gelher with their Delta friends over The re-
suit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03
Death of Montgomery Blair.

Montgomery Blair died at his residence,
Silver Springs, Montgomery county, Md,
last Friday. lie was about 20 years of age.
Mr. Blair was native of Kentucky. lie
was educated at West Point, served in the
Seminole war, then became lawyer in st.
Louis, was district attorney of the United
States and afterwards Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas. lie was originally Il Demo-
crat, hut was opposed to slavery, In 1852
he removed to Maryland and in 1856 he
became Republican and supported Fremont
for President In 1861 President Lincoln
made him Postmaster General, which office
he held until 1864.
After the war and the extinction of slavery
Judge Blair resumed his early relations to
the Democracy, and continued to be mem
Der of that party until his death. He warmly
advocated the nomination and ELECTION OF
Tilden and strenuously opposed the Elector.
al Commission which set aside the choice OF
the people and installed the usurper Hayes
lie represented his county in the State Leg.
islaturc, and in 1882 was unsuccessful as can
didale for Congress from the second district
Mr. Blair was a man of marked ability and
a vigorous, effective public speaker. His
foresight in political affairs was remarkable
His mind was comprehensive, his memory
retentiye, his information copious and exact
and in fact, he possessed all the qualities ne
cessary to make him party leader He was
faithful to his own sense of duty and fearless in
performing it. Taking him altogether, the
death of Montgomery Blair is II loss to the
State of Maryland and to the Democratic
party i'm particular.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

An elegantly illustrated and superbly printed
volume, bearing the above title, has been issued
by the wel-known publishers, Hubbard Brothers,
oi Philadelphia. 1t contains over 700 pugrs, en-
riched with gems from the writings OF such all
lhors as Shakespeare, Milton, Moore, burns, TRY
ant, Byron, Shelley, Scott, Campbell, Hood
Wordsworth, Longiellow Tennyson, IIomcs,
liemans, Whittier, Sake, sigourney, Dickens,
Lover, Everett, Bret Harte, Franklin, MaeaHlay,
and about POO other authors of established raulc.
Altogether comprising II library of the most
unique, touching, pretty and beautiful literary
treasures from the greatest minds of ancient and
modern times. Its tone is elevated and pure, and
it cannot fail TO exercise refining influence on
the minds of the younger members of the family
by cutivating Il taste for good literature, while
ut the same time ii will he found Il well-spring of
pleasure and instruction to older members of the
household. Ii is Il book that can he safely intro
dnced into any family Ii has the approval of
many distinguished men, such rs Stephen II
rynp, Jr, Hon }. W. Forncy, Howard Crosby,
ltohrt Lowry, Rev. \. lranens f,ime, hev. by
man AhprtI, lion John a. logan. Rev John
linainn, ID. d., j. II, Gilmore, r. IS. Arthur, Gen.
j. Il. lluwley, lion. :. :. COX and others.
Mr.. W. W. white is soliciting subscriptions for
G"iIts Tor the frrside IN Hartford county and we
rumnIcnd him and the work to the attention III
tia. public.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

FISHING IN BUSH RIvER.-Thc fishing in Bush
river has been very fine for the past week or
more, fine strings of perch, rock, moccasin, &c,
having been taken. Grabs are also abundant.
Those fond of fishing, sailing or rowing can find
al MIR. John Lights, Oak Grove, near Edgewood
boats of all kinds fishing tackle, bait, he
Capt. Dwyer, an experienced waterman, accom-
panies parties, when desired. lie knows every
good fishing spot on the river. Mr.. Lights
charges are very moderate and visitors TO Oak
Grove will find both Mr.. Light aud Capt Dwyer
kind and accommodating men.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

The NEW PHILADELPHIA LINE.-By the end
of this week the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will have upwards of II thousand men
nj work upon the new Philadelphia line As
soon as the objections of the citizens of Port
Deposit are settled the company Will contract
for the big bridge across the Susquehanna. Gov
Hamilton and other members of the board of
public works will visit Port Deposit and Wat
sons Island, the site of the proposed bridge, to-,
day, after which they will probably be able to
arrive at some conclusion in the matter The
business men of Port Deposit hold out for a
high bridge or for bridge with a draw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

TRAIN SToNED.-Last Saturday night the
Pennsylvania Railroad train on which the Pres.
ident was passenger had just left the Gunpow-
der bridge, some lG miles north of Baltimore on
its way south, when there came crashing
through the plateglass window of the private
car of President Roberts, of the railroad com.
pany, in which President Arthur was seated,
stone as nearly large as an egg, which
struck the hagman, Chas Sparks, on the left
cheek. The President at the time was about
midway the car, some ten feet behind where
Sparks was sitting the Presidents messenger,
"Aleck, being between them baltimore SIM
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

A PROFITABLE FISH PoNp.-A Bel Air cor
respondent of the Baltimore american describes
Mr. John $. Dallam's residence and fish pond
near Bel Air, as follows:
One of the most interesting places in this
neighbolhood is the home of Mr.. Jno. s. Daliam,
finest vineyards in the county. He raises about
seventeen varieties ofgrapes and superior lot
of strawberries. In front of his dwelling is a
pond covering only an acre stocked with German
carp, which he placed there three years ago, and
from which he expects to realize 81 900 this fall
He has frequently taken from it fish weighing
from three to four and q half pounds and meas
urng twenty-five inches in length. MIR. DIAL
lam's place lies ON the turnpike and the railroad
runs through its length he having given it the
right of way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

The Anne Arundel county Democratic
convention on Tuesday nominated n Aegis-
lative and county ticket and anti Hamilton
delegates to the State Convention. The CON
test was chiefly between DIR. George Wells
and Mr. Michael Bannon, denomination for
the State Senate. Mr.. Bannon represented
the friends of Gov. Hamilton and DIR. Wells
the anti-Hamiltonians The latter won.
The candidates for the Legislature are two
Wells and two Bannon men, The ticket is
conceded to have been fairly nominated, the
candidates are unexceptionable. and no Dem
ocrat can therefore offer reasonable excuse
for not voting for it. Mr.. Bpnnon, the de-
feated candidate has announced his inten-
ton to bolt the nominations, on the ground
that they were fraudulently made. Umpire
JUDGED persons emphatically deny Mr. Ban
mons charges of fraud and declare that the
ticket is the best one that had been nomina-
ted in that county for years
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

A SHORT TOMATO CROP EXPECTED There Is
very littl doubt that the tomato crop of Har-
ford county this year will be one-half short of
the usual average per acre, unless the season is
unusually prolonged by the absence of frost in
October Mr.. j. Thos. Webster, manager of
the Hartford Furnace farm, on Monday showed
us large, thrifty looking vine, which contains
only two tomatoes and very few blossoms. lie
says the plants in his field Of 30 acres look re-
markably fourishing, but the frequent rains
have caused an undue growth of vine, upon
which few blossoms have appeared. Suckers
have grown up around the original plant, in
many instances, crowding the plant together in
a thick mass which when examined is found to
contain very few tomatoes. The complaint of a
short crop is general.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03
Suggestions and Thanks.

1 would suggest that persons hauling tin cans
should instruct their drivers to stop their teams
when meeting persons driving, as the rafting of
these caLs are enough to frghen any horse. by
so doing the county may be prevented from pay
ing bill III not limb or lite be saved to some
one.
Also that our road supervisor would have the
loose stones removed from our village streets be-
fore dirt is put on. These stones have been Gov
cred and knocked about by wheels SO often that
they resemble watermelons and cantalopes in
size and shape. Thanks to j. X. Hopkins for
cutting the weeds on the sides of the road through
the village. 1t done rather late 10 he of Ist.
to him on the 4th of August but we Will not for
get him for this. He can do the same again.
III.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

East Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Preaching next Sunday, frrrSmnn II A. NJ. Alb
erdeen T. Nj. Evening subject "Gathcrup the
fragments" j. W STEELE Pastor
ltrV. 4. ID. Valiant will preach nj Providence
NJ. J.. Church, sunday, Ang. 9Th, at l0;n A. NJ. :;
Union Chapel, 3:W Z. NJ. bel Air mt SIP. NJ.
There will be no preaching mt Mt. Tabor and
The CedarS on next Sunday.
Tho second Quarterly meeting for Hartford
Circuit NJ. II. Church Will he h.l in Darlington
Saturday and Sunday, August 4ih and 9Th. Ser
vices on Saturday at III O'Clock, and quarterly
conference Immediately after Tn Sabbath, love
least at ~ and preaching at II a. NJ, and at g T..
NJ. Presiding Elder, Rev: X. W. Black will be
present j. w, SMITH, Pastor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

First District.-lfoward A. Bateman
Second and Sixth Districts. Robert j. Walker.
Third District John :. Dallam, VIM MINI
nkhnysen end Thomas Poole
Fourth District.-lsaac IL. Cairncs, VIM. A.
Hope, James w. Preston, Curtis III. Stiner,
William Il. Street,, E. Carvil FOLEY and A. j.
Wiley.
McDoon.
One member of the Executive Committee is
also 10 be elected by each district.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

BASE BALL A picked nine of Bel Air visited
Towsontown, on Thursday of last week, 10 play
n return game with the Maryland Club of that
place. The game was interrupted by rain at the
eighth inning, the score standing lG to II in favor
of the Towsontown Club The visitors were en-
tertalneh ut the Smedley llonse. The nine
from Bel Air were Messrs. John Finney, G. ;
VIM. Finney, p; W. W. Preston, LIST h.; f.
Woods, I'd b. ; A. W. Hines, Sd h.. Frederick
Dallam, $. s.. A. Williamson, :. f.; IS w :.
Bradford, c. f. ; Charles Herman, r. I.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

OFF FOR OCEAN CITY.--A number of persons
left Bel Air and neighhorhood, Wednesday
morning, for Ocean City, Md The party CON
sisted of Rev. Il. ID. Finney and family, with
Miss Parker, of Va; Mrs. Mary j Mccormick,
Lawrence Mccormick, Mrs. Frances Fnlford,
Mrs. Il. A. Jacobs, Miss Georgia Jacobs Of Bel
Air; Mrs. VIM. 7, Sawyer, of EmmorInn, and
Others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

ESTRAY NOTICE Hartford County, to wH:
IL hereby certify that Jacob X. Stephenson
made oath before me, the subscriber, q Justice of
the Peace I'm and for the said county, this Both
day of July, 1883, that there is an esray trespass
ing upon his enclosures, described as follows
One White Boar Shoat, would weigh about seven
ty-hve pounds. Given under my hand,
HENRY r.. WALTERS, j. T..
The owner of the above described property is
requested to come forward, prove property pay
charges and take ii away.
JACOB Il. STEPHENSON,
aus Deer Creek l.. q.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

HOLLAND.-In Baltimore, on Friday, July
10th, 1883, of dphtheria, ETA, twin daughter
of j. w. and Anna NJ. Holland, aged / years, Q
months and 20days.
Weep not for little Eta,
Her gentle spirit is fled:
She sweetly sleeps with Jesus,
Among the silent dead.
Shed not one tear of sorrow
Around her lonely tomb:
Think what lovely flower
In heaven we have to bloom.
Ry her Aunt ALICE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

BASS FISHING IN THE SUsQUEHANNA.--Thc
Susquehanna river is said to he now in fair
order for bass fishing. Last week Mr.. aud Mrs
Samuel Mcdowell and others, of Oytnd, Pa,
visited Conowingo on fishing excursion, and
carried away with them 40 fine two pound bass,
Mrs. Mcdowell having landed the most of them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

Rebuilding FRANKLINyILLE MILLS The
work of rebuilding Franklinville cotton mills is
being vigorously prosecuted by Messrs. A. A.
n Co. The new mill will he Of brick
and larger then the Old one, which was destroy
by fire. The firm hopes TO have il completed
by the LIST of November. 1t will give employ
m,nt TO n large number of hands and lis lc.cs.
Enlistment will therefore be n great benefit to
the ncighborhood. 1t is also probable that
Jericho cotton mills will be opened.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

FINGER SEvERED.-A bright little son of Mrs.
Megraw, who is boarding at MIS-. b. IIanway's,
near Pleasantville, on Tuesday accidentally had
the torctinger of his right hand nearly severed,
while playing with n Ratchet. The child was
Immediately taken TO Bel Air, where Dr. T..
Hall Richardson sowcd up and dressed the
wound.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

THE TOURNAMENT AT NoRRIsyILLE, on Wed
nesday was largely attended and was one of the
best conducted affairs of the kind ever held in
that region. Twenty knights entered the lists
and the riding was excellent. The most success.
full knight was Mr.. james Butler, of Norrlsville,
who crowned the Queen of Love aud Beauty
The charge TO the knights was delivered by Mr..
George Y Maynadier and the coronation ad-
dress by Mr. VIM. Young.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

THE HARVEST HOME PosTPoNED.-The fire.
qucni showers, Thursday, mtericred with the
anticipated pleasures of the Harvest Home at
the Rocks OF Deer Creek, and the exercises We're
accordingly postponed to Thursday, August
9lh. The Harvest Home has become A settled
institution of the county, and is always largely
attended. The programme will consist Of
speeches, music, dancing, feasting, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03


The DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TICKET-Severa
candidates have withdrawn from the contest, but
enough names remain on the ticket to allow
Democrats to make suitable choice Tor the
various Offices to be filled. OF the candidates
for County Commissioner, j. Dallas Everett
has withdrawn, leaving the field to Howard A.
Bateman in the LIST district. Messrs. Thomas
b. jarrett and Robert X. Carman, who were an
nounced for The Sherifialty, have also stepped
down and out, leaving Il clear field between
Messrs. Hughes, Walker and Chenworth Several
candidates for Commissioner in the 4th district
have also concluded not risk their chances, but
seven aspirants for the position are still in the
field. In the 9th district all the candidates for
County Commissioner have Withdrawn, except
Messrs. Michael Whteiord and John McDoon.
The ticket as printed is as follows;
For Jmlges of the orphans Court. -Charlton W.
Billngslea, DIR. John w. Barton, Patrick G.
Savin and James NJ. Cain.
Tor States attorney -George Y. Maynadier.
For the House Of Delegates. Jacob II. Plow-
man and James Norris, OF the LIST district; VIM.
s. Bowman and Benjamin Silver, DR., of the I'd
district X. Harris Archer and Geo w. Richard
son, of the Sd district; Corbin Amos, Nathan
Grafton, s. X. Gilbert and David Wiley, of the
4th district; John w. Galbreath and j. Martin
McNabb, of the 9Th district
For SheriF.-James =. Chenworth, w. Oliver
Hughes and George II. Walker.
For County Surveyor. VIM. N. Gibson.
The candidates for County Commissioner are
voted for only in the districts in which they re-
side They are as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

TOURNAMENT AT TowsoN.-The fifth annual
tournament and picnic, under the auspices of
the rowson Guards will he held at Groom's
Dairy Grove, Towsontown, Tuesday, August
nth, at 9 p. NJ. Extensive arrangements are
in progress aud it is expected that the tourna.
ment will he one Of the most attractive ever
held in the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

SALE OF PRoPERTY.-On Wednesday Messrs
j. S. Il G. l.. Dallam, real estate agents. sold
to Mr.. B. +. Mnnick, for 81 900 cash the house
and lot on Broadway, Bel Air, now occupied by
Mr.. John Wilgis, and belonging to Mr.. Harvey
8, Jones, of Churchvile.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

James Carey the inormrr in the PhanX
fari murder cases, was shot dead, last SUNDAY,
ht II fellow passenger, named o'Dunncll, On II
steamer near Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Thrrr WIS great rejoicing IN ireland over the
news. Bh,iirrS we've lighted, rlli4lrs "f Carey
Were. burned and mock funerals were held III
Various Irish town, Monday night.
49, Nineteen persons were Killed aud large
number injured, near Rochester, ~ Y, last Fri
day night, lay the collision Of an excursion train
With freight ear which lad been blown upon
the track from siding.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

"A call has been adopted by the colorcd
advisory council of Baltimore, fora c"l"red
State Convention on September 18Th. The
call laments the lack of political organiZa-
ton among colored voters and charges that
it is the policy of the white Republicans TO
keep them disorganized. 1t claims that the
coloIcd vote would he Il powerful political
necessity if properly organized The call is
signed by clergymcn and Others prominent
among the coored people.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03
DIED.

ilERRMAN.-On Tuesday, July 24th 1888, at
the residence OF her parents, near Bel Air.
EUREKA, aged ten days, infant daughter OF
Josiah NJ. and Jane Herman.
God needed one more angel
70 Join the heavenly band
And 80 He bent His loving smile
And claspcd little Eureka's hands
Little Eureka was your darling.
Pride of all your hearts at home:
But the angels came and whispered,
Little Eureka, do come home.
Fold the little waXcn hands together,
Close the bright and lovely eyes;
See how like broken lily
Your little darling lies
Cousin II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

The cholera is devastating Egypt and
there are also sporadic cases of The disease in
London. II is feared that it may be brought TO
This country, Int the health officers at all the
ports are ON the alert and the most energetic
measures will c rtsortcd la by the general
government and State authorities 10 prevent
the disease from spreading, should it make
its appearance here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

is aye.
Know that lie il Happy Now.
She stood beside her dying boy,
Trembling in silent grief;
For he had been her hope and joy,
Her comfort and relief
She saw the work of death was there,
To verify hcr fears,
Then sank III sorrow and despair,
Aud sought rcli, ( in tears.
"Dn not" he whispered. weep for me:
II gives me grief aud pain;
From heavenly visions that | see
We soon will meet again.
II see the waters, bright and clear,
The rivers crystal foam;
lowering angels gather near:
Dear mother, am nearly home"
she smoothed and kissed his pallid brow.
Then signing deeply, said:
81 know that he is happy now"
Her much loved boy was dead
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

The Mary land Central Railroad Company will
give II Grand Excursion Ia PEN MAX, ON the
Western Maryland Railroad,
ON FRIDAY. AUGUST 10TH. IsS3.
Excursioniss will take the regular morning
train for Baltimore over the Maryland Central
railroad. Arriving ut Baltimore they will be con-
Quoted II distance of three squares, To the Union
Depot, where they will, at 9Oi a. NJ, take the
Western Maryland Excursion Train Tor Pen Mar,
arriving at the latter point ut II 80 a, NJ. leturn-
ing will leave Fen Mar mt > ~ r. Nj. and North
Avenue Station at $40 l.. NJ.
Every facility will he aioldedhy both railroad
Companies to insure day of enjoyment to all,
aud ample time will hc given eXcursiOnlStS To
make the short walk between Union and North
Avenue Depot, under the direction OF competent
guides.
Pr1i. XeigIer-4 Band and Orchestra VIII
be in Attendance.
The price of houndrrip Tickets To Pen Mar.
good during the day of the Excursion, will lac us
follows:
From B'l Air, 81 O.; Fallston, sl.hl; Baldwin,
Sl.l5; Hyde $l.iO: Long Green, $l;6; Glcnarnl,
Sl:M; Loeb Raven, l25; TuWsun, Sl:5
Good Dinners will he furnished at Pen Mar
At 10 cts. each, Ia those not supplied with lunch
baskets.
No Liqao,s AHomd. No imposition PomHt"i.
juaT So ROYD,
Supt. & G. T. a. NJ. C. Il, Il.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

CoNvocATIoN will be held at Graca Episco
pal Chapel, Hickory, by Rev. A. j. Rich Dean,
to began Sunday, 18th instant, and terminate on
Thursday, 10th instant, at X p. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

have twenty thousand eases Outside Soldered
Cans, the best in the market, that will sell cheap
on four months credit from August LIST, without
interest, 10 good parties.
A. NJ. HANCOCK,
thIIr,.htIll4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

Last Saturday the British steamship Cal
ifnrnian arrived ut the quarantine grounds,
Baltimore, from several Mexican ports, with
four cases of yellow fever on board and four
deaths reported as having occurred during
the voyage Her arrival caused considerable
alarm, which did not subside until the v, ssel
was sent To Hampton Roads.
--Ballmorc's pet, the srn lion presented
to Druid Hill Park by John w. Garrett, died
last Friday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03
Notice to Purchasers of the SheDpard
Tomato Gam Filler

have this day appointed Mr.. JAMES
OSBORNE, with headquarters ut Aberdeen to
look after my Tomato Can Filling Machines, and
see that theS are in proper order before the pack
ing season begins II any part of the machine is
broken or derangca by transportation, note to
MN AT Aberdeen will be promptly responded to-,
Yours truly.
JNO. p. SHEPPARD.
canton, " j., JalV 70 1898