The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-28

Southern bread better than none, must
needs make an effort to cut slice from
what was intended for Baltimore, after
New York had gotten the lions SHARE
Verify, these people, who abused and
fought us-or hired Europe, Asia and At
RIGA to fight US, and who robbed, stole
and performed every species of inquty
and vandalism that his Satanic majesty
could suggest-have taken great deal
of trouble upon themselves to keep South.
rons from trcading the streets and bust
ness marts of Southern city.
The results of this months election
should be sufficient to convince our peo-
pie. If ever they had any doubts, as
to who are their friends, and il is to be
hoped, all else being equal, that they will
buy their goods and supplies in future
from their own people. L. am informed
by merchants from the South that (Balli-
more offers better market for the pur-
chase and sale Of many things than any of
the Northern cities, and she could, with
sufficient patronage in very short time,
supply every thing wanted by the South
ern merchant.
AIN gratified to find that some of our
enterprising Georgiaus are establishing
themselves in business here, and among
them my friend, DR.. j. P. Logan, of At
| lanta. lie has formed partnership with
a gentleman of this place, formerly of
Norfolk, and will conduct wholesale and
retail drug business here in all its depart
ments. The Doctor contemplates giving
his personal attention. to the business, and
will see to it that nothing but pure drugs
and chemicals leave the establishment.-
To'those of your readers acquainted with
DR.. Logan, and you have many such, |
need not say that his thorough profession
al requirements and reliable business chars
acter peculiarly ct him for his new voca-
ton. There is room here for good bust
ness men to do we'll in almost every de-
partment of trade. The professions are
probably overdone, particularly the med
ical. | was informed few days since
that probably a hundred new physicians
bad appeared in Baltimore since the close
of the war. The influx has been in much
greater ratio than the increase of popula-
ton, aud it cannot be expected, therefore,
that all, or even considerable number of
the new corners can do wells as THE per-
manont residents will, for the most part,
extend their patronage only to those of
them of most reputation and experience.
Lest this letter should grow too long, [
will conclude it by saying few words to
your readers in relation to one of our best
institutions, fsg the education of females, to
be found in the South, and one, too, which
is not only cmincntly entitled to thepatron-
age of our people on account Of the high
character and qualifications of the princi-
pals in charge, but also, because Of the
connection with it Of the widow of the la
mcnted General Pegram--tho former
beautiful, accomplished and patriotic Miss
Hettio Cary, of this city, SO we'll known
in Richmond, and indeed, throughout the
South, for her self abnegation and inval-
liable services during the war. Rendered
dependent upon her own exertions by her
zsal in behalf of our cause, she has eulis-
ted with the spirit of the true woman,
that she ia, in the noblest of vocations, l.
c. the instruction of the young, She de-
serves, to, and learn is receiving share
of patronage from several of the Southern
States. This is right, and it is to be
hoped that ere long all the Southern
States will be represented by their fair
daughters in this charming institution -
Probably there is no che with whom we
could more cou6dipgly and cheerfully
place our loved ones than under her gen.
tie, woman's caro-. Let all of our people,
therefore who are able to give their daugh-
tiers uscful and polished education-the
best legacy they conld bestow-send them
to the Southern Home"
Very respectfully, II. l.. B.
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