davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
TAKE a. E:GFIE PAE.GR.
NO HOsiE CIRCLE rs COMPLETE WITHOUT A
PAPER.
NOV Is TIE rtstE TO SUBSCRIBE TO

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lF TEi: TR!-WEEHLI HEW3.
which has l;ecn greatly increased in s!:r a. - hHed
with interesting matter embracing ID" ic'y u 'opics
Tho mails having been resumed ;irnl"i"Mt the cen
trL; 40. tin. ut tho Sta e. and c ca"f, daily North
South. East aid West h2rc a Ia s.'i i.' n~hicn
gather the VERY LATEST INiij....GTHC-- :-oin al
psr:s rs the world
Particular attention being paid To i.c:ag :nd pig
Ing hri,c readers the very .tcai n"' ial can oe
secured and to aclectiag such para""h> g: VII meet
tc.ton NJ the reading people p!pc:. ms 'lissome-
of, truthful il IS pps'c 20 IN" usc!ii in'ei-
licrncr. sI,, i record Df rassng events
Orr t..rnIs are ONE DOLLAR rar month for til" paper.
Advertisements oe transient character insect . one
dollar per square, eight lines az less 'n, tyr consn
tuiinG square, ior the first publication, and fcnt!
five cents for each continuance
Orders respectfully solicited. Address.
j. r.. BRITTON,
Ei.tor AID i.uE..;;: a-''H. VS.,
October 81 "lnnsUoG'' o. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

hn de,oai for wheat was very moderate aud prices
ruled lc lower The sales 200 bushels at Sa+l
foe new amber State S1s7@lss for amber milwaukee,,
AID ST. 7olS7 for Chicago spring and milwaukee, cub
rhe corn market was again frinrr, with = continued
GOOD inquiry and prices advanced 1at.c The sales
Serc about 900 bushels at g095c. for unsound o3
s7c for sound mixed Western and SLUT ior extra Shct
Yellow The transactions in oats were at 4GG Sc for
unso,nd and 69a62c for sound
CorroS.-Receipts 1901 bales The demand Was fairly
,ctiyc and prices were something better though AZ the
close animation subsded to great extent and prices
were hardly so firm. AIiddns grades of New Orleans
and Texas were scarce. and 53c. was demanded. The
sales however were chiefly ut snboincd quotntons
at which the market closra The sales we're HOO bales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
Notice to Mariners.

NOIjct TO FEarihcrS.
OFricE OF LIoHr Horsi: ;sar"GTGa,
Charleston, S. e.
alLyON gEAD J3AcoS L!onrI. SoUTa:As- C;itENL :*re
?oi;T RoTiI. g. C..
4 Ec-;- h,Icor Ei,at has b,'nn substituted icc the
EpgrG C-d.- Lr=- Light formerly shown At tho 'front.'
;racon on H:!.or icai Island lighting The southoas;
chan:cl into Port Royal These Boacons Will now show
with equal briliiarcy, and the Back Beacon Light tL
appear over tho Front Light when they are u .angr.
H.. order CT tho Light uou3c Eoard.
r i. ELLISON, Capt. u. s. NJ
Nov 81 Light House Inspector 9th District
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
Memoranda

Mrnora ndl.
The Wickopee Leland. fU: Ibis port entered outward
at Liverpool Oh tho inst. md the MAJ? aH1 Ior;3a
Horton. for do. on the 3d inst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
w. J. TRIM,

w es. 4 a 1-A1YL,
NO 1915 KLNG-STEEG
OFFERS n CHOICE LOT az FAMILE GROCERIES,.
! ccnsis:in. Of:
TA|A AND RIO C0FFEE
Imperial No;;nl. IIysor f:,
English breakfast TIA
HOward's A, y and Sugars
iasins. Citf0n and Jurrsn.s
Figs, Preserves n,,,i 3Iar,lalate
Jcllies Lea q Pc-riu's ircrcee:c:,h- =, :=ic:.
John Bull, Walnut Cat>up
Anchov;cs, S.r,iineS. Lobster and s:aici0n
Fresh Tomatoes. p;I:c Apples iea:. md H::lms
Pie Er!s liz endless variety
English Dairy and Pine Apple Cheea1
French Olives and Oil
Colgatc's and Morgan Sons Fancy an5 Family Soap
Mtchcll's and Belmont Candles
Paraiinc Candles. Satin Gloss and Superior Starch
MaccaroMi, Bacr':; Chocolate
Broma. SInolicd tongues. lian;s an! Beat
Bacon Strips Smoked Salmon
pclilcd Snlmun and Hrcl;cr's Self Raising fo:ir
Extra Family Flour
Day * Martins Dlackeling
AL goods delivers. in the cit: free Of charge Counr:
orders promptly attended to. November 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

CorPEE--The market fairly active and i':tces
were without important variation. We note sales Of
cargo by Ceecrops comprising 5Oa5 bags Eo ut pri.
vate price. The present quotations are nominhiy as
follows:-Rlo-prme elc good 2o'!c. @Ie. iaT;
tsrcoes IS J20c Java, mats and bags 2Sc. 0r:alc
Maracaibo a2c @2ic; Lagrayra. 9ec q .ec.: st. Do
GUNSY DAGs.-The demand was rather more active
and prccs very ru with sales o: SoO bales at l9c
gold.
CiusyY CLorH.-Tic market continued 70 r'ila buoyant
and irn, with IL steady, good demand ihc sales We're
400 bales ~ Boston, at price shade under dc, and
500 do here at 26c. also 800 do to arrive, horc, az Il
private price.
HAT-a moderate demand prevailed. and prices were
without particular change. The sales were 1t foc GHSOc
cur CITY bale and 6Oc @G5c. for shipping parcels.
MoLassis.-The market continued dull, without ua-
teri alteration in prices The sales were in small par.
We note sales by auction of l5O hhas Dcucrara
NJ frca SOC. tu 9Oc. four months
SAv.L. SrogEs.-Rosns were less active and lri:es
dropping. The sales cover $50 bbs = $50 pounds
common 7.25. 360 do strained at S7.50Fas.50. 400
10 No 1T SlOGsl s75 do No. at sl3@l7, aud 2a5 do
p-inc pale =. S!0625, 10 quality the latter an
creme rate for tine Virginia. Spirits OF Tnrlentino were
Ci and heavy. The sales mostly in small lots at
81 !uil m the inside price Tor wholesale parcels. Ths
oarnss Of crude turpentne were light and prices we're
srI. With sales tor manufacturing purposes ut SS9sa
Tar heavy and lower. with large stock and small
.1oaand. The sales were ut S5SrT.50. as to quality.
P;.ch was IN moderate demand for consumption at 81
tassU
N.::s-Cu! continued in active demand with low
stock 1t scGns,sc.; clinch.sti nominal for of
stock forged horse were steady at &c for 5l copper,
SG.-
S.-t.E.-1he market ouelet rather more steady
Ger a. improved inquiry, but the sales again light.
ho.dcls were MOI disposed 10 sell at prices offered
W. eacs oi t2o hhds Porto Rico. private terms
ard 80 tds Cuba niuscovado at I+c. Il 14.:c. Refined
WIS Guic: and almost nominal.
EEl,inrs were Little soft for grain, bu steady for
cottu. Tao engagements were: 70 Liverpool. $4,000
bushels wheat ii. ei al. bulk AID ags; 1000 bales
cc,tua ): .,.--.is;1 York Hc"Gat, 1S!h.
LATEST.
The N4", .or& E.pse:s Of Saturday ST.. ar. NJ. re-
ports;
C.-ro..-rhe market is irmer, with sales of $500
bales :; - "a q, ;or n:itdlinG up!ands.
wILNiHGT,E, Noveubar !s --:s.. a !.,ai:,! basnoss
done tu-0ay III ts .ir::.
Cor!;s,.-Sv rciDrs.
TAv,I. ;;1oelS.-we 4~a.o sales Of s.: -i,s. Crude
TJr:eItinc i. -.
TitaiS.-375 1;iia. at So
I.,E--;;J; :..s. at 500
Stialr, -SRri>iIS:.-So .-ics e.acto3.
T:::;s:s- tl:ic att ;,oaG mil. Il: :iG lit. ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
COMMERCIAL.
zee. 80 - . -. --
NEW FOH;i. MARKETS.
MoNEY MARKET. q

rha comut-oller os nr 1Cu--cucy has proposec. .Aa
rollo:-inr -les for h. redemption .! National b''h
notes. 49,.
F.ra-Tc rotes are to he redeemed by the 5ailh' =:
which they are r5spcctiyel? issued al,i sivuiG o: ~
returned 10 this onice in s,' !os' sian ave n'''-'
dorars or even nlul.ipes of that amount
S.comd-2Iutiatel no.cs which have 3een tor- or in
faced will be received when presented bT tho Hdth t;i'
is,.,.I thcm p~,y:tc,i al; lie irr.!r.s are r"tir"'
and the engraving signatures are ii1 so I
thas 1t cannot ." 1etoriiil'''' = "''"' "-' ''
"ere 1er"MFragmcu-s shninl be -eteis Ia s ''-
in f, whrn accompanied by III a'''a',i satlh" ~:
aree ANA, manner of n!u,ilaou. aiii ta! s;!c lss.i
par OF the note is totally destroyed Tho goSu chas
rc- of the affidavit should also III fully Nuuc.scu ior w
the officer by whoi: the atdaYit - I.Een: r,o ,,.
There is 10 change in the discount line Inc vouuio
f Transactions at the banks IS limited hui the demand
is avc Much CT the commercial paper oilercn 70 @ ,o
lattcr is declined and has 70 sbinit 70 ehave ot ot:
sr cot among the note brokers' First class paper =
quoted 1t 7G9 per cent and TIC second s:;.ae ~
The rold market was steady. the opening anu Closing
1rce being i4I and the o:iiy deviation. ~ do@iWafH
Sorc:c, exchap ,e iTil bat moi at!iEc. tsnLeIH -
bills SIXTY days wcro quoted at i'S o. '"s so I'll 81
I0Jz;sllIO;,. The transactions IN the 'or'ncf "erc
generally at ios.i
The deposits exchange tor certificates at 'ac ,.
re,u:ry ;o-iay a,o'ayd tn Sill OOe-- ;HakinE toa'
Of obout 81 Tr009O since tie books opened on Welts'
dsy.-ltI' Ye,, Teroid 1871.
LATEST.
Tho Ness YORK lypr,ss. q: Saturday. iSii a. . NJ
says:
Thu money market 5 easy :or call cns =! pc. c''';
and The deniaud is l2ss urgent than yesterday.
'r0 ti.s.oint .uur.ct : dull. ad conn!rca! i'.''r
does not Increase in favor Prime and good signatures
pass at I9 q and other names range rom ~ 10
sterli;s exchange is irln at 1927 for banscr:
ana tlere has fair business done 10: Tomorrow :
packets :. ,.
Sui-T-easury S643.90O. o,
The amount Of gold iu:crcs: paid Today MA @ilf1o
(overn.nents are rin and the gold bonds are .rAc'
1t the second board the Stock market was ARA but
generally dull
Cold closed steadily at 14f.
PRODUCE siAnEET.
,,cr,os71rF.-R Rcccuts, O,G25 bulls Flour, is 20.
Cor; Meal. 33snS bushels Wheat A. 'ot 80 GH: 80 30:
for state and Western Flour was dn: and heavJ and
prices rle; GriJc. i'll buyers laror tiic market ccs
ing heavy at the decline. The sales were abcr, 9ci"
hbs at revised quotations anne ed Su"the:,
Flour was n shade lower though more active t."nald
prevailed the sales comprising $500 bbls Canada Flour
ats Inactive. ad :uy Sc ficr lowor The sai1S were
confccd 20 800 bbs. Rye Flour waa quiet and ich.iig
cd The transactions in Corn Meal were limited to :cu
bbs Brandy wine ut s.. some jersey so'G 1T $i"1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

HEADQUARTERS pHpAETMENr or SO. CA,
nIfTnH lead, S G.. Nov. as, lS;5.
GENERAL Osr::ls. No. G5l
IN COMPLIANCE WITH O!;DEiS FRUM THE
President, dated War Dcmr;;ri: .id'utant Generals y
ofce. WASHINGTON. II. C.. No,cnbrr D IsG5. hnrcby
-c!inqulsh the Command Of tie rollimcnt of Somti
Carolina to Majoi-Gcncral d. r. 81 K!.I;S. U. =. V.
g. n. GlLLMuhE MGjo:-GcacT7l.
C"SIcIAL: w. L. II. BuEGgH. \. 4. General
November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
BUILDING MATERIALS.

BUILDING MATERIALS.
VECH G and T FLOORING, MARROW
l inch Il and L and Beaded Lining
Inch Dressed Weather boarding
/; inch Dressed Panel Boards
:. Wide Poplar
Assorted Clear White Pine
Walnut. Ash
Hickory Poplar.
Also,
LIME, "ESIENT
Plaster, Hair
I.sths. Pickets.
AS,' GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP
DOORS.
Sashcs
Blinds and
Mcaldinss
On hand, and for Bale low BY
SrEINAIEYEE 4 son,
West end DoaUiain, corner Iyncl-strcct.
November 20 mw2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

Fills Cant blanchard Paul Ft.smons, aIrs v.ux,
Miss Too,.er Miss Ford Weston. Lci:-3o;i, !. u B8
Ee-, and s dtccraa2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
VOL. IX.---NO. 43.
Dow Discovering a Thief.

After Lorenzo Dow had retired to bed
after a hard days travel in the western
part of Virginia, number of persons col.
lected in the bar-room to enjoy their usual
revelries, as was the custom in that part
of the country. At late hour in the
night the alarm was given that one of the
company had lost his pocket book, and
search proposed, whereupon the landlord
remarked that Lorenzo Dow was in the
house, and that if the money was in the
house, he knew that Lorenzo would find
it. The suggestion was instantly receiv-
ed with appreciation, and accordingly Mr..
Dow was aroused from his slumber and
brought forth u find the money. AS he
entered the room his eye ran through the
company with searching inquiry, but
nothing appeared that could fix guilt upon
any one. The loser appeared with q
countenance expressive of great concern,
and besought Mr.. Dow for Heavens sake
to find the money.
elias any one left the company since
you lost your money p asked Mr.. Dow.
"None," said the loser.
Then, sald Lorenzo, turning to the land
lord, Ego and bring me large dinner
pot"
This created no little surprise. But as
supernatural powers were universally con-
ceded, his directions were unhesitatingly
obeyed. Accordingly the pot was brought
forward and set in the middle of the
room.
"Now," said Lorenzo, ego bring the old
chicken cock from the roost."
This was also done, and at Lorenzo's d.
rections, the cock was placed in the pot
and covered with board or lid.
"Let the doors be fastened and the lights
extinguished," said Mr.. Dow, which was
also done.
"Now,' said he, "every person in the
room must rub his hands hard against the
pot, and when the guilty hand touches it
the cock will crow"
Accordingly all came forward, and rub
bed, or pretended to rub against the pot
but 10 cock crowed.
"Let the candles now DO lighted" said
Lorenzo, "there is no guilty person here.
If the man had any money be must have
lost it somewhere else. But STOP" said
Lorenzo, when all things were prepared,
'let lis now examine the hands"
This was the important part of his ar.
rangement. For on examination, it was
found that one man had not rubbed against
the pot. The other hands being black
with SCOT from the pot was a proof of
their innocence.
"Tbere," said Lorenzo pointing to the
man with clean hands, "there is the man
who picked your pocket"
The culprit seeing his detection, at once
acknowledged his guilt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
How Pat Saved His Quarter.

A physician, whose sign once hung
out on Essex street, tells the following
good story. He was sitting one day in
his office, when there came an Irishman,
who, after making his bow, which an
Irishman always has the politeness to do,
addressed him thus:
"Can ye pull a tooth for me, doctor ?
Sure it's the DEVILS own brother I've got
in my head, that's been keeping me awake
these three nights entirely"
Yes, [ think 1 can take it out for
you,' repledJ the doctor, ''sit down and
let me look at it." The tooth proved to
be large double one, badly infamed
around it, and very sore. When the
instruments were brought out to COM
mence operations, Pat showed evident
signs Of nervousness.
"Och! sure, yell be murtherin me,
quite,' said he.
"To be sure I shall hurt you,' said
this doctor in a jocular way "if don't
wont charge you anything for pulling
it,
Pat said not another word, and the
doctor went to work. The tooth was firm.
ly knit to Il frmer jaw, and stuck "like a
Democrat to the Constitution" but our
persevering doctor tugged and pulled
fairly lifting his patient in the struggle,
who bore it all the way through like .
martyr, "making no signs" At last the
offending molar was out, and triumphant
ly laid on the table.
"There,' said the doctor, "didn't ]
hurt you bad enough? ?"
"Not bit, SIR" said Pat, and sure
you're not the man to be going back from
your own word"
Query-Which got the worst of it, Pat
or the doctor ?-PoryoHo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
A Touch of Petroleum,

Close to the lands of the Central Oil
Company there lives an old chap who is
worth mint. Ignorant, of course, dumb
luck has made him rich. His household
pets consist Of terrier dog and stupid
daughter, both of whom engage his atten-
ton. The former provided for, he de-
termined to "accomplish" his daug hter.
To this end he came to the city. He
bought piano aud harp, and guitar,
and cart load Of music books, and SO
forth, winding up his business by engag-
ing frst-class intellectual aud musical
tutor, with all Of which he started for the
"region." The documents were of course
soon arranged for business. The tutor
set TO work aud toiled like Trojan, but
with no success, Despairing of ultimate
triumph, the tutor went to the oil king
and made a clean breast of it.
"Why, what in the worlds the matter?"
asked tho father.
"Well," answered the tutor, "Kitty has
got Il piano, and guitar, and harp, and
music, and books, and all that, but she
wants capacity-that's ALL"
"Well, by the Lord Harry" cried the
oil king, "if that's all, just buy it. I've
got the stuff, and if money will get it she
shall have capacity or anything else"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
The Power Of the Magnet,

The smallest natural magnet generally
possesses the greatest proportion of atrac-
tive power. The magnet worn by Sir
Isaac Newton in his ring weighed only
three grains, yet it was able to take up
seven hundred and forty-six grains, or
nearly two hundred and fifty times its own
weight; whereas magnets weighing above
two pounds seldom lift more than five or
six times their own weight. Iron is the
only substance principally attracted by the
magnet. The degree of magnetic attrac.
tion depends upon the strength of the mag
net itself, the weight and shape of the
iron presented to it, the magnetic or un-
magnetic state Of the body, and the dis
lance between them. All iron bars stand
ing erect or fixed perpendicularly (such as
the iron ratings before houses } are mag.
netc, the north pole being at tho bottom
and the south pole at the top. 1t is also
a curious fact that the uppermost part Of
the iron ring round a carriage wheel at
tracts the north end of the magnet, and is
consequently south pole, while the lower
part Of the same iron, in contact with the
ground, attracts the south end of the
needle, and is therefore north pole
Turu the wheel round half circle, and
these poles Immediately become reversed
The power of magnetic attraction resides
wholly in the surface of iron bodies, and
is independent of the mass. An empty
bomb she'll will attract as strongly as 9
solid sphere of the same material.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
Roasted Church Tower.

a French traveller, who had not learn
ed to manage the English language, went
TO dine with gentleman to whom he
brought letter of introduction. The
first spoonful of soup burnt his mouth.
"Ma foi!'' he exclaimed Sin dis soup
is too much summer"
The next day he wished to order a
chicken for his dinner, but could not re-
collect the name. Iu his perplexity, he
TUNED toward the window, and his eye
caught sight of u wcather.cock on a
church.
"Vat you call dat ?" exclaimed he
pointing.
THAT is church-tower," replied the
landlord.
"Den l wish you have the kindness to
roast Won church-tower for my dinner"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

FEATURES OF THE FEET. The French
foot is meagre, narrow and bony. The
Spanish foot is small and elegantly curv-
ed, thanks to its Moorish blood, cores
ponding with the Castilian pride-"high
in the instcp." Tho Arab foot is proven
bal for its high arch ga stream can run
under the hollow of his foot, is descrip-
ton of its form. The foot of the Irish is
fiat and square. The English foot is
short and feshy. The American foot is
apt to be disproportionally small.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

CURIOsITIES OF TIE EARTH--In
digging at the city of Modena, in Italy,
aud about four miles agound it, when tao
woIkmen arrive at the depth of sixty.three
feet, they come to IL bed of chalk, which
they bore with an auger five feet deep.
They then withdraw from the pit before
the auger is removed, aud upon its extrac-
ton the water bursts through the aper.
turo with great violence, and quickly fills
the new smade well, which continues full,
and is al. cited neither by rains nor
droughts. But what Is most remarkable
is, that at the depth of fourteen feet are
found the remains Of an ancient CITY,
paved streets, houses, floors, and different
pieces OF mos4ic Underneath is u soft
earth made chiefly of vegetable matters !;
and at twenty-six feet deep large trees en-
tire, such as walnut trees, with the wulnuts
still on the stem, and the leaves and
branches in perfect state of preservation.
At twenty-oight feet deep soft chalk is
found, mixed with vast quantity of
shells aud this bed is ecve feet thick
Under it vegetables are found with leaves
and branches of trees, as before.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

a0"An awkward, bashful man, who
was getting into stage at Norwich, few
days ago, pushed his foot through the
hoop skirt of a lady passenger. In the
course of several ingenious experiments to
extricate himself, he only succeeded in
putting his other foot through the hoops
of another lady. Sinking back in SEEM
ing despair, he shouted, "Hallo, driver,
hold on l thought was getting into o
stage, but I find myself in a oooper's
shop %
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
Lord Camden's Experience,

A ludicrous story is told of his being
on visit to Lord Dacre, in Essex, and
accompanying a gentleman notorious for
his absence of mind, in a walk, during
which they came to the parish stocks.
Having wish to know the nature of the
punishment, the chief justice begged his
companion to open them SO that he might
try. This being done, his friend saunter-
ed on, and totally forgot him. The i'm
prisoned chief tried in vain to release
himself; and on asking peasant who
was passing by to let him out, was laugh
ed at, and told che wasn't set there for
nothing"
He was soon set at liberty by the serv-
ants of his host and, afterward, on the
trial of an action for false imprisonment
against magistrate, by some fellow whom
he had set in the stocks, the counsel
for the defendant ridiculing the charge,
and declaring it was no punishment at
all, his lordship leaned over and whis-
pered:
"Bro,her, wero you ever in the
stocks 2"
The counsel Indignantly replied, "Nev-
er, my lord"
''Then | have been," said the chief
justice, "snd I cao assure you it is not
the triae you represent "-Foss's Judges.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
Qoet1tal.

ONWARD! UPWARD
Thou who sitst in mournful silence,
Brooding DER the hills oflife,
Turn not, like q craven coward,
From the battlefield of strife
Up, and grid thyself with firmncss
Say IL willr and it is done,
Boldly tread the lists, defying
Trials, and the race is won
Doubt not, though above thee gather
Clouds upon hopes sunny skies;
Strive and thou shalt, nobly striving,
Win the laurel-circled prize.
Listen not to spirits craven;
Learn to know myself and stand
Face to face with all oppreSsors,
With thy weapon in thy hand.
Weak may be thy hest endeavor,
Still go on--act well thy part;
Lakes and mighty rivers often
Fen from puny fountains start.
Every great result accomplished
Has been won by tedious fight;
Weary months and years of effort
Have from darkness brought the light.
Men have trod the path before you
Reached the highest point of aim
Up, then. up, disheartened brother,
Launch thy fragile bark again
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, (eight lines or less, three nser.
lions, $l.0O. Each subsequent insertion % cts
One square three months $500; Six months,
$500; Twelve months, $500.
Business cards of six lines or less, S. year.
No subscription taken for less than year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
sMALE WARE,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
4 scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Admin
istration on the personal estate of
CHARLES WARD,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased, are hereby notified
TO exhibit the same with the legal vouchers there
of, on or before the
oh dug Of October, 1885,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 9th day
of October, 1865.
ELIZABETH WARD,
octl3 Administrative.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

Many who repent of public life and re-
tire to obscurity, repent of ther repen.
lance and long to retire from their re.
tiremcnt.