davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
agents for Pacific Cast, San S Francisco.
IIaI.Ilnal CONSERVATION. Word. of com-

Hahitnai Constipation. Words Of Conn
fort.-Dr- Cyrus ". Nelson, of Boston. Mass, au-
thor OF Clinical observations on the on the treat
ment OF abd1 1niHal diseases SAYS in letter dated
February 22ud. lss2, i consider BristOrs Sugar
coated Flils the test remedy tor chronic Constipa-
ton 81 present knowu- With me they have never
failed ana have prescribed them in at least fifty
instances He also states THAT fer all irregn-
aritles Of the digestive functions the liver and the
DoWes. they are by far the most useful medicine he
ha. ever prescriaed-perfectly safe and emineniy
reliable Similar testimony is volunteered by Dr.
Humphrey Lettsen. Of Chicago, H., who enumer-
aies thirty cases, with names and dates. in which
he mas administered the Pills with entire success
for nl q nal costiveness and plies. Whenever they
nave neen used as remedy FOR liver and bowel
Complaints tie result has keen equally satisfactory
They ars put up in glass vials and viii keep in any
climate. Pr3c1rahle OF all druggists.
H0STETTER. SMITH q DEAN.
Agents for Pacific coast. san Francisco,
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

Word to the Aged.-In the decline Of life
the loss Of vita, force consequent upon physical
decyy. can only be supplied by some yirjfying
preparation which recruits the strength and spirits
without eataiiiGg the exhaustion which Is Away.
the final effect OF ordinary stimulants. We tender
to the aged
DR. HosTETTER's SToxEcH BirTERs
As al invi ig7rant and restorative. immediate in its
beneficial Dcti0n and permanent in its effect. 1t
tones the stomach improves the appetite acts like
a charm upon the spirits. For dyspepsia, oppres-
sion after eating bilious cholic, wind cholic
spa-ns Of tne stomach, sick or nervous headache.
chiis and fever tremens. prostrytioH. and all tho
complaints special to the feeber sex the Bitters
are earnestly recommended by thousands who have
witnessed their superior efficacy in such cases.
sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
HOSTETTER. SMITH i DEAN
Agents tor Pacific Coast San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

tbs New York Posts Washington cores
pandent says ,ha, Mr.. Lincoln asserts Ii al er-
cry public document oi bis since he became
President was his own composition. except the
address TO the English clergymen, which Mr
Seward wrote.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT THE
" Coparinership heretofore existing, and known
under the name and style OF J. N. Clark & Bro. l.
this day dissolved by mutual consent Either Of tue
undersigned VIII sigl or receipt in liquid alton.
j. M.CLAEk.
ALBERT CLARK,
Orovle May 9Th, 1854. [my7 81
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

Tbs IRoysIDEs.-The iron-elad friga,e Iron
sides has fred, since she has been in service.
four thousand three hundred and six,v. one
rounds; has been bit two buadred aud ioriy.one
times; has had only oue maa killed has not
been seriously ipjared, and IS probably the best
iror clad vessel in the world
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

Nh. EDITOR The Yankee Is a curious
chicken, and his curiosity sometimes becomes
so greatly excited as 10 place him in a devil
Of FIX
Don't be uneasy on my account Tor have
learned to witness strange events with quite a
clever degree of coolness. do not remember
the time when have been more refreshed than
on reading the closing strain Of the report Of
the proceedings of The Butte County Demo
cratic, Convention.
was taught in ny childhood to listen to
adrfce, and that if l listened to wholesome
advice l would not be found in bad company.
But that wholesome Democratic adride coming
from such a source-giveu in such company
and dealt out on such an oceasion-realiy ii
must have been worth keeping-a secret. How
cruel it is to be told there is q GOOD thing just
where We cant see it." Some wholesome
Democratic advice aud souas pumpkins.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
L O s 7

NN OR ABOUT THE 2sTH, APRIL SMALL
z y blank book. containing several notes the p7y-
ment If which have been stopped. aud deed OF $50
feet in the Beyens Lead in lHlian Valley. Any
person forwarding the same - i. HleI. Esq.or Il
the subscriber al Chico Will be suitably rewarded.
". Il. BlGBEE.
Chico, May 5th. 1864. [my7
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
Meeting.

The Union Central Committee OF Butte
county are hereby requested to meet in Orovile
Thursday next. May 10Th. 1864.
ROB~F RICHEY, Chm.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
NO1icP.

FEvHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
: HOLDERS in the 0r3v.le Gas Light Com
:,arv. Ill hc held on Saturday. the llth day cf
luue. at } O'Clock %. NJ, at the Office o: the con-
ranv. on Bird street provile for the purpose Of
ele-tius Trustees for tile easu~ year and transac-
ting ether business By order OF Trustees.
CHAS.F. LOTT, Secretary.
Orovil.e. May 10Th, 1854. [i4nyJt
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

The arrivals of wool, says ibe Bulletin, are
becoming more free. and with good demand
from the factories. and for shipment EaS,. prices
are well sustained Some Of cur large growers
have shipped their large clips by steamer 10
New York, 10 be sold for ,heiG ogn sccoan'.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
635 and 637 Commercial street,
IT,s ANffSEn
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tab!c ainuntain Lodac So. -. y. y 4

Table Mountain Lodge No. I24, f. y \. NJ +.
a The stated meetings Of Table Mountair
N Lodge, No. l2l, F. & A. ", are held on the
first Tuesday Of each month. at Masonic Hall
0rovilie- Called meetings every Tuesday.
Brethren il good standing are invited to attend.
c. F. Cotton, W.M.
.. VI. BlsHoP. Sec'y.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
OEoVtLLf LODGE No. 1913. F. 4. n.

= TIE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
= = 0r1vi.le Lodge, No l03, Of F. A. NJ, are
" held on the last Saturday of each month
and called meetings every Saturday al the Masonic
Hall, over a. McDermotts Drug Store
GEO. c. PERKINS, W. NJ
Max BR0oEs. Sec'v.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

MAJOR GEN. SEDwIcK-This gallant officer,
who was killed at Spotisylauia Court House.
Virginia had made a brilliant record before the
outbreak of the rebellion. He was native
of Connecticut, and graduated at West Point.
in July lS41. in the same class with General
Hooker and Braxton Bragg. Entering upon
the Mexican war as a first Lieutenant, be at
taiued the brevet of Major by gallant and mer-
ioTious conduct at Con,reras. Churubuseo,
FL Molino del Rey, Cbapultepec and the San
Cosme gate. His special arm was the artil-
lery. At the time of the Inauguration Of the
secession movement, Sedgwick was on duty in
the West. After the battle of Boil Run. be
received the commission Of Brigadier General
Of Volunteers, and three months afterwards
was assigned to the command of division on
the Upper Potomac, which included Colonel
f. D. Bakers brigade, and which had been
under the command Of General Stone When
the Army OF the Potomac was divided into
corps. Sedgwick's division was placed in Sum
of the hard fighting of the Pennsular cam
paign and in Maryland, being badly wounded
at Aniietam. He commanded the left wing
of Hookers army at the battle of Chancel
lorsviiIe, and stormed the hights in the rear of
his position. At Gettysburg. be reached the
battlefield after a remarkable forced march,
and rendered important service. During the
various movements Of Meade last Fall Sedg
wick led the Sixth Corps. 10 the recent battle
in the Wilderness, he maintained his lighting
fame, holding the right wing against the furi
ons onset Of the enemy. 1t appears that be
was shot through the head by rebel sharp
shooter on Monday May 9,h. during the de-
sultory fighting at Spoltsylvania Court House
Few Generals of the Union srmy had render
ed more ardnouS service as a division and
corps commander than Sedgwick Sac. Uaion
CoFPERHEADs oUr OF LUcE.-Last year, when
the Constitutional Democracy were holding their
State Convention 8, Sacramento news came OF a
great Federal victory The coppeTheads were in
Gi>m3y. Their countenanceS feli ike Gains. and
the Chairman got rip snortin- mad. and swore that
the cheering oatside was meant TO disturb the
Democratic meeting
yesterday, when the reptiles were coied in IN
ION Hail. more bad news came. most inopportunely.
Their " Sourthern brethren were whipped ont
JEFF Davis capital was 10 Imminent peril and again
there vas trnuble in the Democratic wigwam.
Constitution Democracy At once ran down 10 zero
and all enthusiasm died ont.
+ Oh, what party, What poor, 6espised. out
+ cast and abandoned thing nencszcyr has Be
come - Fiee. Nru Ia
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
Notice

HERE WILL b. PUBLIC SCHOOL
i meeting held a Thompson Fiat. on the llth
Of May, at = o'clock in The evening. for the pgr
pose Of locating, and charging Eureka School
District. No. l. And u attend TO any business that
the public may think the interest Of the school
requires. J. BECK,
2. CLENDENEN, Trustees.
!. H. GARDNER,
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
New Goods New Store =!

NNTE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w our friends and customers and the public
at large that they VIII find in our new store the
best assorted stock OF
FANCY DRY GOODS.
AND CLOTHING.
ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS
ETC. ETC,
to l1n roas 70 mention, ever presented in tlis
town. ard 81 The most reasonable prices. Ioa Viii
therefore fnd !: TO your best advantage 70 call and
examine cur goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Oar motto viii be Quick sales and small profits
New Goods Is ocnstaltly receiving
sual RMAEk- Z CO.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

"GES." Cbipman, loud m0uthed Peace
Democratic secessionist, made speech in San
Francisco, last week, IN which he defed Abe
minious TO arrest him, which they promptly did,
aud be is now enjoying the pleasures Of reliracy
II Fort Alcat-az. The blessed nattvF
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
MARYSVILLF.
LATEST SPRING
> t / E ST!
NOW RE- CEIVIN
FLETCHER & HOBSON.


HRX
FLETCHER g. HOBSON.
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
Comprising NOVELTIES IL DRESS GCo0s. viz:
PoPLINs, CKALLIEs, and
GLAICE NoH,IRE,
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
BLK and COLD SILKS,
FRENCH oRGAxDIEs,
LAWNS and CHaMBREYs,
ENGLISH, FRENCH and
AMERICAN PRINTS.
GsiNGHAM>, LINEN, LAWNS. etc,
SUMNER saANvL> and BUSTERS.
SILK and LACE SACKS
and MANTILLAs,
PARAsoLs and Sun SHADES
LADIES' and MISSES HATS,
NEW TRIMMINGS
and EMSIOIDERIES
ENGLISH HOSIERY,
LINEN HANDhERCHIEFs,.
Also, 'n2lste variety Of
Staple and Housekeeping Goods.
IRISH LINENS,
BLEACHED MUsLINs.
LINEN and COTTON
SHEETING>, TOWELS,
TABLE LINEN and NAPKINS,
SILK and WOOL
CURTAIN DAIASKs.
LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS.
WHITE and CoLoRED
MARSEILLEs QUILTS.
CARPETS AND OIL CLoTHs.
BRUSSELS, TIIREE-PLY
and INGRAM.
COCOA and STRAW MATING,
SHADE HOLLANDS q FIXTURES,
CORNgcIS. MATS aud RUGS.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

The VERY LATEST News from Grant is full
OF cheering indications of Federal success, and
from the Army of the Cumberland there is
news Of Gen. Sherman's progress into the
"bowels OF the ConfedeFacy," which are sup
posed TO be 10 Georgia. The news is Of the
most satisfactory nature 10 all bu; Copperheads.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
REMOVAL.

EB MARKS & Co. HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Ef. Store from the corner Montgomery and
Myers SIS. 70 the store heretofore occupied By
Messrs Colon & Dlrrach opposite the 81. Nicholas
Hotel.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

HUNIooN STREET. ,----.-..oRoyHLE.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

John Jacob Asiors fouudng. This is the
Oldest place it Oregon, and still retains the
trifing shittless sort Of look of a mere trading
post. There are two or three very neat resi-
denees back Of the town, but the whole general
appearance is Of decay-in fact, decidedly seedy
The works aad buildings built by the expedition
that left New York in 1915 lave entirely dis
appeared. and, in my short stay, no one could
be found that could point out the spot Of the
original location
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
sHRzMER's
Balsamic Cough Syrup,

FOR COUGHS, COLDS. GROUP, WHOoP-
ING COUGH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
SPLITTING BLOOD, PAIN AND WEAK
NESS OF THE BREAST, DIFFICULTY
OF BREATHING, &C.
INHlS is no new remedy. II has been
L used for IA number Of years in Mary SAGE
land and parts of Pennsy lvania, and has
wherever known, acquired an unprece-
denied reputation for curing the various
diseases for which ii is recommended.
So apparent is its usefulness, and so re- your
markable has been its cures, that il is fast
superseding every other remedy for those
diseases. The afflicted can rely upon it's
doing as much for them, and in many cases =
more than any other remedy now before Ch,l.
the public. dren.
1t is recommended and prescribed in the
practice of a large number Of the most in
teligent and able physicians Of Maryland.
1t is used and considered an indispensa-
BILE household remedy by large portion
of the first families of the State. No
1t is used by all classes of society, and 1,
the universal opinion is that it is good.
This Syrup is purety Vegetable Compound.
1t is pleasant to t,,ke and never does iuiu- child
ry. But owing to its purifying qualities
must do good under any circumstances.
Its effects are truly Notwithstanding,
calming and aaying the most violent need
coughs; purifying, Strengthening and in
MIGRATING the whole system, calming and
soothing the nerves, aiding and facilita-
ting expectoration. and healing the die Of
DISEASED LUNGS,
Thus striking at the root of disease and
driving il from the system.
GROUP.
This disease is announced by difficulty Group
of breathing, shrll whisting or wheeling,
hacking cough, and threatened suffocation
&c. 1t mostly occurs in young children.
No child need die Of Group il this Syrup
is properly used, and used in time u
Mothers having croupy children should
watch the first show of disease, and always
keep this remedy at hand. this
For coughs after measles this Syrup is
most excellent Experience has proven
that it is equaled by no other prepara-
ton: Syrup
The price of the remedy is such as to
place it within the reach of all, the poor as
we'll as the rich, and every person should
have it. Is
Every person should have il in the
house. tits a true and faithful friend to
all who value health, and wish to secure
themselves against that most terrible dis used
ease, consumption. 1t will be found the
most useful as well as the cheapest fami-
ly medicine in the world. 1t has been
used for the last four years with q success in
without parallel.
Price 40 cents per bottle, or three bot
ties for Sl.l0. time.
Prepared by 8. A FoUTz, Westminster,
Md.
For sale by A. H. GREENFIELD, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
AUCTIONEERING!

THE undersigned, thankful for past ia
i vors, informs his friends and the pub
lie that he has renewed his Auctioneer's
License for the I'd Congressional District,
comprising the 9th, 9th, 9TH, 9th, 10th,
llth and 18th Election Districts of Bal
timore county and the whole of Hartford
county. He has also taken out License for
the 18th Congressional District of Penn
sylvania, Comprising FORK and other coun-
ties, and will attend promptly to the Auc-
pioneering of
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY!
Charges moderate, and the best of refer
ences given, if required.
A IL communications addressed to WILL
LIAM B. JARRETT, Jarrettsville, JOHN
S. DALLAM. Bel Air, or to the subscriber,
will receive prompt attention.
Persons desiring his services will please
give timely notice, SO that proper arrange
ments may be made.
Address, S. R. GILBERT.
Black Horse P. o., Hartford Co., Md.
fe4-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
P0udrette! Poudrette

TyHE LODI MANUFACTURING gOMPA-
i NY, tor the convenience of farmers and 9th
ers, have established an agency in Baltimore for
the sale of their celebrated Poudrette. g.
The experience of thousands of customers for
the past "a years attest to the fact that 1t is the
cheapest manure in market, and superior to any
other for Tobacco, Corn, Potatoes and Garden
Truck.
increased the demand in Maryland and Della
ware. and last year ten times more was sold than
ever before.
A pamphlet, containing directions for use,
&C., may be had free, by addressing u letter or
applying to our Baltimore Agents,
BOWEN l. MERCER,
No. 3 Exchange Place, BsItmorue Ma.
5Ae7aIa~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
agrifultural.
Planting Cabbages.

A correspondent of the Mark Lane Er
press, who highly extols The cabbage for
feeding mich cows, store cattle, sheep and
swine, and mere especially for spring feed
lug Of lambing ewes, says that the average
product per acre in England may tie sta
ted a. % tons. He gives the following d.
rectious for planting them:
The cabbage plants freshly drawn from
the NURSERY bed, with the exteme end of
the slender iibrous root cut oil, are brought
to the field, and immersed in tubs of wa
ter, with the roots duwnwards, and taken
from the vessels as the plants are required
for use. Persons PROVIDED with dibbles
inser, the plants on the top of the drills,
at the distance Of two feet from each other
making "a hole with the dibhle for the in
seriion of the plant TO the depth it has
stood in the Mursery-bed, and pushing
the .itlss of the hols together, in order
to give the plant firm position.
Il mus. be very carefully observed not to
insert the plants deeper or more shallow
than they stood in the nursery-bed, as a
transformation Of the exposed or earthed
up skin is the consequence, and neces-
sary delay il the onward progress of the
plant. All plants with large foliage re-
ouire mach moisture, and the dung that is
used for cabbage must be thoroughly
moist, and even wet, whether it be cool
or lormented the plants immersed in wa
ter, and the insertion in the ground should
be performed in the wettess weather in
which the work is possible 10 be done
When any plants are seen to be dead, the
places must be Immediately filled with
fresh plants in order to secure fall crop
all over the field.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

GLUE Fon READY UsE.-To any
quantity Of glue use common whlskey III
stead of water put both together in bot
tie, cork it tight and set it away for three Of
four days, when il vii! be fit for Use with
out the application al heat. Glue thus pre-
pared will keep for years, and it is at all
times fit for use, except in very cold wether,
when it should be set IN warm water before
using. TO obyia,e the difficulty al the
stopper getting tight by The glue drying in
the month Of the vessel, use tin vessel,
with the cover fitted tigh. on the outside,
to proven, the escape of the spirit by evap-
Grafton. A strong solution of isinglass,
made in the same manner, is an excellent
cement for leather
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

rs a safe and reliable remedy for the
The l. cure of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous
Affections, Sprains. Burns, Swellings, and
BEST all diseases requiring an external applica-
ton on Man.
On Horses it will never fail 10 cure
Lini- Poll Evil, Fistula, old running Sores, or
Sweeny. Improperly applied. For Sprains,
ment Bruises, Scratches, Crooked Hoofs, Chafes,
Saddle or Collar Gall, Cuts or Wounds,
for it is an infalible remedy. Try It, and be
convinced of its efficacy
MAN. RHEUMATISM.
Persons afflicted with this disease, no
and matter of how long standing, can be
Beast this Mixture.
There is nothing in the world so sure or
so good to take away Corns, and Cure
now Frost Bites as this preparation. Try It
and satisfy yourselves. Price 25 and so
in cents per bottle. Prepared by S. A..
FoUTz, Westminster Md.
Use. For sale by A. H. GREENFIELD Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

TRYtNG SEED CoRN.-A correspon-
dent OF the Nebraska Farmer, after describ-
ing his method OF selecting seed corn III
the field in Autumn and keeping it in a
moderately warm dry place in winter, saws
that in the spring he tests it as follows:
lie rolls or wraps each ear in paper; twists
the little end and shears off the paper at the
big end, down even with the ear. lie then
draws out the ear carefully, and shells it.
If the shelled corn of any ear does not ill
the paper, it is rejected. In this way he
sorts out the heavy kerneled and small cob
grades and is improving his crop.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

WASHING WooLENs.-lf you DO not
wish to have white wooiens shrink when
washed, make good suds of hard soap,
and wash the Gennels in it, without rub
bing any soap on them; rub them out in
another suds, then wiring them out of Il,
and put them in clean tub, and turn on
sufficient boiling water to cover them, and
let them remain till the water is cold. A
little indigo, in the boiling water. makes
the flannel lock nicer. If you wish to
hive your fannels shrunk so as to have
them thick, wash them in soft soap suds,
and rinse them in cold water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
Auctioneer's Notice,

V'HE subscriber respectfully informs the
i public that he has taken out License
as All Auctioneer, and will attend to the
sale Of REAL AND PERSONAL PRO-
PERTY, in all parts of the County. He
respectfully solicits share of the public
patronage. WIN. NJ. JORDAN,
febl9 Hickory, Hartford CO., Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

BEST TINE TO PAINT HOUSES
Experiments have indicated that paint on
surfaces exposed to the sun will be much
more durable if applied i'll Autumn or
Spring than if put on during hot weather.
III cool weather it dries slowly, forms a
hard glossy coat, tough like glass, while if
applied in warm weather, the oil strikes
into the wood, leaving the paint SO dry that
j, is rapidly beaten off by rains.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

To PREVENT HORSE FROM PULL
ING AT THE HALrER.-Tie rope around
the neck, put it througha hole in the edge
Of the manger and tie 1t around the fore leg
below the knee, and when the horse pulls
the rope will slip through the hole and pull
up the fore leg, and he will soon give it
u,.-C Country Gentleman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
70 Ayers &

PILLS.

Are You sick, feeble. and
complaining! Are YOU out
of order. with your system
deranged, and your feelings
nncOmfortable!These symp-
toms arc often the prelude
to serious illness. Some lit
of sickness is creeping upon
you, and should be averted
By q timely use of the right
remedy. Take Ayers Pills,
and cleanse out the disor-
dered llumors purify the
blood, and let the fluids
move on unobstructed In
health again. They stimn.
late the functions Of the
l. =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08

O. Weighing so many. ''stone'' is often
seen in English prints. The weight is thus
defined "A stone, horseman's weight, is
IA pounds; of butchers meat, s; Of iron
IA ofglass, S; Of hemp, 80; OF cheese,
16
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
SURVEYING.

Civil Engineering and Draughling
DERFoRMED with accuracy and neat
L ness by the undersigned, who has
had many years of practical experience in
the U. S. or Public work, and also pri-
vate work In the above breaches of bust
ness, in the States of Louisiana and Cali
fornia. E, D. RICHARDSON,
Mill Green P. o., Hartford CO., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-08
FOR RENT.

4 BLACKSMITH AND WHEEL
IN WRIGHT SHOP, with Dwelling
A good stand for business, and will be
rented together or. separately, on mode
rate terms, to good tenant. Possession
given Immediately. Apply 10 :
JOS. E. BATEMAN,
Near Clermont Mills, Hartford CO., Md
ian22