davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
Consignees peg South Carolina Railroad
March l9.

4ss bales Cotton. 4s bales Mdze, 1890 bags Grain.
81 bbls Naval Stores, cars Lumber and Wood, q
cars Stock &c. To Adams. Frost { Co, q Rod.
gers CO, Jennings L Co. W Ryan, G W Will
llams Co, Beatie Co, W C Courtney & Co, CN
Ayerlu, Raiaoad Agent Graeser. Lee, Smith Co,
Johnston, Crews & Co, j d Aiken Co. King & Glib.
bon, 1 DeSaussure, Gibbes & Co, Willis 4; CHS.
olm, G q Waiter & Co. Thurston Holmes Camp.
zen & Co, Courtenay & Trenholm, N Teideman &
20. Street Bros &Co, W Henery, Orphan House
Major Dean. Pringle, T H & W Devices, Utsey &
hsnvon, Reeder, W Roach Mrs Kendrick, and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20

ES Persons depositng letters in the Postofice
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be mailed but will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. March 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
Exports for the Week ending Thursday,
March 10.


NEW YORK-Per steamship saragossa-19 bales s
and 4S bales Upland Cotton lS4 tierces Rice. 70
bales Domestics. 118 casks Kaolin Clay 52 boxes
Eggs, Sc bbls Fertilizers, 100 empty Barrels, Z
packages Sundries. 20. Per steamship Charles
ton-2O bags and 2O2 bales Upland Cotton, so
ierces Rice, $50 bbls Rosin. 81 bales Domestses
and Yarns, 40 bbls Eggs 81 Packages. Al empty
Barrels. -. Per steamship Marmion-1272 bales
Upland Cotton, 1e bales Waste. Per schr n
W smith-S12 bales Upland Cotton, $40 coils
Wire, IS casks Clay, 5000 feet Flooring Boards,
2cases Clothing, bbls Ale, 70 empty Barrels,
3l5 Carboys, a cases Furniture, Dbl Glass
ware, packages Hardware. Per schr MARIA
Rerson-246,0 900 feet Lumber.
pHlLADEIPHH-pe steamship Prometheus-16o
tierces Rice, 290 bales Cotton, 142 bales Yarn and
Domestics, 5 bales Rope, % packages Old Iron,
and Sundries.
BALTIMoRF-Per steamship Sea Gull-364 tierces
Rice. $50 bales Cotton, SS bales Rags, 81 bun,
dies Leather, bales Hides, % sacks Peas, Dbl
Fruit, 8 bales Wool, "a empty Barrels.
NEW ORLEANS-Per schr Serene-4680 bushels
Peas, Mill Stones, boxes Machinery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
Wilmington Market.

Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, March 18.-TUnPESTINE.-No
change In prices Sales of 348 bbls at sS 20 for SOFT
and So for hard, 2 $50 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENT1NE-Has ruled firm to-day, ana
at &C 60 bbs at &C. and 2l3 bbs at 621ae p gallon
RosIN-The market rules dull, and prices OF the
lower grades have declined. Sales Of 622 bbs at
So 12 for strained S3a4 for No ], and So for Pale
TAR-1s 10c lower, and $50 bbls sold at 81 ~ q
bbl.
coTros-sales of only % bales at 221z for mixed
and 23c for MIddling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS. March 14.-coTroN:-The sales
to-day amounted to IL 400 bales at an advance OF
ale p tb. We now quote Ordinary at 2la21 &c;
Good Ordinary ut 22Aa2Se; Low Middling 23Ha
233lc Middling at 24i4a241ac; and Strict Middhng
at --a25c
In giving the above figures, 1t should be added
that they represent the market 1t ruled previously
to the p NJ cables At the close factors were ask
ing 25c for Midding and corresponding rates for the
lower grades, but Mond1ys business must deter
mine whether or not they will be able to establish
this addition advance. The market opened with
nanifestly better feeling general i1qriry and
sitter prices, but 1t was not until later hour that
the improvement noted above was realized. the
demand was unusually spirited aid the competition
among buyers materially stimulated the upward
tendency A large portion of the business is under
stood to have been for Great Britain which is indi-
Gated by ship having been taken up for Liverpool
at 9I6d with consignment, and vessels on the berth
realizing 9-16a19-32d, while others continued to take
at the previous rate OF 1ad. Sales were made at
p NJ at &c more than the sellers had asked at
noon.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock en- hand September let, 1867, tbales 1926
Arrived to-day. .................'..... i,tt
Arrived previously. ............. 5OU,o4o-ooZ,4I9
577,475
Cleared previously. .476, 3Os-479,9Io
Stock on hand and on shipboard.. .......... s7.6OO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
SQUARE

DIANO-FORTES-GK SQUARE
Il AND DUFRIGHT-Whicha are now acknowledged
O be, by the Leading Artists in this country, SU.
PERiOR TO ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These
Instruments possess every modern improvement,
are of the largest size, finished in CARVED and
PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embracing every va.
dety Of STYLE Each nns the full. METALLIC FRAME,
OVERSTRUfG BASS with or without the agrane
arrangement. Each has the FRENCH GRAND
ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any other
IN rapid execution. These Instruments are al
SEVEN, sEvE,I AND QUARTER and SEVEN AND
THIRD ocTAv1s; constructed of THOROUGHLY SEAS
oNED WOOD, aud Of the finest and best material
For GREAT POWER, SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS
aud PURITY OF TONE throughout the entire REGIS.
TER: ELEGANCE Or FINISH and GREAT DURA-
BILITY, the Piano-Fortes Of Messrs. JENNYS &
SON are unsurpassed by any other makers in the
WORLD, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXHIBITED. The same facilities
which enable this firm to produce SUPERIOR IN
STRUMENT, also enable them to offer their Pl-
ANO-FORTES to the public at TWENTY PER CENT.
lower than any other FIRST CLASS manufacturer IN
the country.
The special attention Of Dealers, Teachers and
Others is invited to the examination OF these francs
before mskn5 their selection elsewhere Every In
strument is fully WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Descriptive circulars sent to all parts of the country
upon application. Address,
Nos 233 and 2S5 East 21st-s.reet.
Between I'd a:ld Sd Avenues, New YORK.
September ~ I!l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20

TIE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
Issued on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
A Marvel of Cheapness!
ONLY THREE DOLLARS A YEAR-Two DOL
LARS FOR SIX MONTHS.
CONTAINS ALL THE READING MATTER
GIVEN IN THE DALLY NEWS.
THE EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICE at which
the TR1.wEEKLY EDITION OF THE NEWS is
published, together with the large variety Of inter-
estng original and selected matter which fills every
page have already gained for it wide and constant
" increasing circulation. 1t is acknowledged by all
who have seen it to be beyond comparison THE
BEST FAMILY PAPER for country circulation,
published anywhere in the South.
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY
RENO PAPER WILL BE SENT UNLESS THE
CASH ACCOMPANIES THE ORDER; NOR WILL
ANY PAPER BE SENT FOR A LONGER TIME
THAN PAID FOR.
Address
RIoRDAN, DAWSON s CO.,
February 90 CHARLESTON. S. C.
DIE CHARLEsTONER ZEITUNG.
IA GERMAN WEEKLY
IT'S PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY c. q.
i ERCKMANN CO., No. 8 Broad-street. ~.s
Being the only German paper In Soutn anu NoiSm
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Aaoama, u mas w"
large circulation in those States, and would ine.s
ore be desirable medium of communicating Win
he Germans in those States In their vernhcuiar'
Subscripion-s3 per annum.
Advertisements inserted at the usual ra'es'
c. G. hRoKMANN & CO...
No. Broad street, Charleston, :. Z.
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
Gommfrlial.
Imports.

r.TANZAs-Per schr Hal-l50 nhds, 40 tcs
and 10 bbls Molasses. to W Hall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
NOW READY.
THE BEST POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL.
MANUAL PUBLISHED.
THE DEMOCRATIC ALAANAo
For 1868.

For 1865.
| AMONG THE CONTENTS WILL BE FOUND:
A HISTORY OF THE SAN DOMINGO MASSACRE
counterpart Of which Is about being enacted in
| the Southern states.
The Almanac also contains full and official Returns
of all the Elections for this year, compared with pre-
vious ones; the most important acts OF Gongressi
| President Johnson's Veto Messages ana PracMmA-
lions; Lists Of Federal and State Ofcers ana Mem
| bers Of Congress; Popular and Electoral vote for
President in 1850 and 1884; Statistical and other IN
formation indispensable to every politician, planter,
farmer, merchant or mechanic
Those parties wishing to obtain the only Demo--
cratic Text Book published, must send On mme.
| distely, as ALL ORDERS ARE TuLED AccoRDlhe To'-
| TIE DATE OF THEIR RECEPTION. Inc casn must sc-
| company all orders.
Single copies by mai, prepaid .....'~ cenS; :.
seyen comics by mail, prepaid. ............N "
Fifteen Copies by mail prepaid. ............,22 w w
Ore hundred copies by ye1preeS''."'''''''AA W.
Address
VAN EvR1F, HORTON CO., pubHahsrs1
No. 162 Nsssau-sreet NeE9brt.
R1-For sale by all News Agents.
January II
A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat
Reonires immediate attention, and should be checked
II allowed to continue,
rrr,tntion or the Lungs, o Permanent:
Tnroat Disease, or Consumption.
is often the result
gRNWy'S BRONCHIAL TROCAES
u.,ino a direct influence TO the parts, give imme-
d;ats as tel;ef For Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca
1rTrh. Consumptive and Throat D1seases,.
Troehes are used with always good success.
SINGERS and Public speakers use 1neA
IN CLEAR and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only "BRowNs BRONCHIAL IHocHlS, anh
do not take sny of the WoTthIcs Irtstsos that may
0e 0neieu' DOWIE e. NOISE,
No. Isl MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston hoteL
oo mwf4mo
.rHE IRISH CITIZEN"
ypw WEEKLY PAPER,
Proprietor and Editor. JOHN MI zHzr,.
N1MBER TO APPEAR ON S! 1rpDAy.
n tbe 1ath of October, 1857.
Terms BY the year. $500
TERMS for half year. .....'..'... $50
Terms fol- four months. 100.
r1nhs OF 10 In the usual prope.uon
Advertisements to be FORWARDED innediately-s
Is 10 be duly classified. ,o1r
Address, oa.. JoEf U3a lMrcHEI,
pov,Ia no Irish Citizen,
No' q D street, Gew York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
ntpspapfrs.

<VkWoQW4kkC.
-. y y
TCHE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
a LIVE JOURNAL.
TEE CHEAPEST FIRsT.CLAss NEWSPAPER N
THE SOUTH.
PRICE PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE)
SIX DOLLARS A YEAR; FOUR DOLLARS FOB
SIX MONTHS; TWO DOLLARS AND QUAR-
TER FOR THREE MONTHS.
IT'S EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
ia marked by vigor, variety, and perfect independ-
cnce. Bourd to the fortunes of no Clique or party
It will deal fearlessy, honestly and consistently with
Public questions as they arise; and It's influence will
avays be directed to advance, what its conductors
bsere TO he. the true interests Of South Carolina
and the South.
THE NEWS COLUMNS
embody everything of general, political, comnercia
and monetary interest received by mail or telegraph
mn TO the latest hour before going to press; and by
its compact and convenient preparation Of matter, it
affords larger and more varied amount Of informa-
ton than csn be obtained through any similar me.
dium.
The LOCAL DEPARTMENT
will be managed with especial enterprise; and no
rains will be spared to make it every morning full
accurate. suicy and vvacious record Of everything
that ranspires in or relating to, the City Of Charles
ton
WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
For the convenience of those in the city who may
prefer to subscribe by the week, the propretors OF
THE DAILY NEWS have introduced the system ef
weekly delivery and collection, now in universal use
at the North and subscribers can have their papers
supplied to them regularly every morning at the
rate Of
EIGHTEEN CENTS WEEK.
Orders left at the Periodical Stores of Mr. G.
RICHTER, Nos 161 and s3s Kjng.street or at tn.
Counting Room of THE DAILY News, win receive
THE CIRCULATION OF THE DAILY NEWS,
far exceeding that Of any other journal in the soutl
eastern States, renders it peculiarly advantageou
medium for advertisers who wish to reach all classe
OF the people In that secon while the careful caHsi
fcation of its advertising matter, gives increased
prominence and value TO all descriptions Of notices
appearing in Its columns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
THE HF ,p.,.n

THE HF
rs PUBLISHED Well ,YAT NEwBEHRY C. a.,
i at s. pc. ~ 4ha,,, and, having . large circu-
latop thro.Sn AZ uu rper and lower Districts of
the state anoias advantages 10 advertisers
Rates Iot aosetu| ne very reAsonsble-lor which
apply TO our Agent Ir T. p SLIDER, at the Mills
House. IL OS FkR- q. GRENEKER,
January Editors and Proprietora.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20

Anender, Ann
Atkinson, Emily
B
Barnewen, Rose
Bailey, Phebee
Badger. Ellen
BeuneHe, Mrs g
A @t-- :
Bucklehan, Anna
Butler, Fridge.
Buck, Mrs Q
Bythewood, Rose
Brown, Mrs s {
Cahalon, Mrs E
Casey, Mrs G
Cavourt, Mary
Carn, Mary G
Campbell Eliza
Choloun, Anna
Cheves, Mrs j
Clsgett, Mrs G
Clinton, Miss L
Cotchett, Mrs S ]
Cohn, Regina
Davis, Diana
Dawson, Rosa
Days, Molly
Dangerheld, Ann
Doughorty, Mary
Doughorty, Miss
Dugen, Janey
Davis, Jane
Dunham, Sarah
Edward, Mary
Edwards, Miss J
Fnnegan, G W
Fletcher, Elezia
Ford, Aney
Forde, Mrs A G
Foster. Mrs
Foster, Mrs II
Fortune, Mrs E
Frazer, Mrs B F
Fraser, Mary
Frazer, Laura
Fuller, Miss c j
Ganron, Mrs E
6lliard, Mary T
Good, Saney
Grant, Sarah
Grace, Mary
Grant, Dianna
Groustine, Miss
F F!
Green, Mrs g F
Greene, Miss j B
Hall, Venus
Happoldt Miss ]
A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
,Marine neiDs.
Port of Charleston. March 20.

Arrived Yesterday.
schr Hall, CHM, Mstanzas-5 days. Molasses.
To W Hall. On the 14th inst, spoke the brig Geo
Dale Pierce, rom Matanzas for Philadelphia.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Pro1netheus Harris, Philadelphia-Jno
& Theo Getty
British chip Virginia, Lulis, Be1muda-D Jennings
i Co.
British brig Est.fan, Symmes, Boston-H Baker
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Pror1etheus, Harris Philadelphia.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20
WSMENS, LIST
nm IHarpole. Jane MjRaymond, Miss

Raymond, Miss
F L
Reed, Amanda
Roberts, Mrs L
Rodgers, Mrs P
D
Rowe, Miss a
Ryan, Miss E
ReicHe, Julia III
NJ
Samson, Ann
Soften. Mary
Saunders, Mrs q
Sanders, Mrs G
Schockley, Mary
A
.Seyle. Miss q
Siles, Susan
sigman, Miss b
Spencer, Miss C
E
Sturd, Mary
Stapleton, Mrs
Sumter, Chariot
Smith, Julia
Smith, Mrs n F
Smith, Mrs Isaac
B
Smith, Amanda
Smith, Mrs S F
Simons, Matte A
Taylor, Mrs L
Taylor. Mrs j
Tyler, Mrs II
Toomer, Mrs G
Toomer, Mary B
Venning, Miss L
Venning, Miss A
Valentine, Mrs S
Watson, Sarah
Waters, Mrs q
Wall. Catherine P
Welch, Mrs r NJ
Witzel, Clara
Wendelkin, Mag
gle
Wheeler, Mrs A
F
Wienges Mrs S ]
WraGg, Elizabeth
Wyatt, Mrs 3
Williams, Fanny
Williams, AIaryA
Washington, Mrs
J B
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20

FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL
Br steamship Fiopeer, Shackford, up........Feb 26
Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed .feo ~
Ship r Tucker, Rundlett, sailed. .."....Feb 9
British ship Charleston Mosley, sailed. ....Fep
Ship Richard the Third, Scott sailed. Fep 70
The Moreno, Elack, cleared. ...Feo 20
HAvRE.
The Wetterhora Stnson, sailed. ..............Feb 9
MESTIO.
BOSTON.
Brig " Woodruff, Haskell, cleared. March III
Brig Josie Dsvereaux, Smith, cleared.... Feb ~
Brig Webster Eelly, Haskell, cleared. March
Schr Myrover, Hughes, p...............M .Marcn IL
NEW YoRK.
Schr q Smith, Luke. up. ............March y
Schr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, up...-.... .MaTch y
Schr Matokn, Fo0ks, up. eo ~
Schr Menewa, Dissoway, up. rep ~
Schr Raymond, Ellsworth, cleared. Feb 26
Schr Conservative, Boyd, cleared. ...... March
Schr Lilly Fra ncis, .Marcn :
Schr Wapella, -, up..................Mar .March ID
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Anna Barton Frink, cleared. .......... March
BALTIMORE.
Schr Maria Lunt Tracy, cleared. March
PROVIDENCE.
Schr Henry Allen, Tatem, sailed .......... March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20

IHarpole, Jane al
Haynes, Sharlott
Harvey, Mary j
Hart, Mrs o 81
IHeywsrd, Mrs
1 James
/ Hess, Elizabeth
IHenneesey, Ee'
| zia
lHeneberry, Mrs
Hooper, Jane
Jones, Miss 8
johnson, Susan
johnson, Char.
| lotte
jenkins, Annie
lJervey, Florence
Jennings, Betsey
King, Miss L
Kerr, Rachel Ann
Kelly, Kate
IKesn, Fanny
Lee, Julia
lLiney. Silvey
lLanobry, Mrs II
| P
lLarkin, Iary
Lawrence, Mrs 4
lLagerd, Miss ]
lLowndes, Caro-
Nelson, Mrs III
Menett, Fanny
Mishoe, Mrs D
Mitchell, Miss "
Moultrie, Fannie
Molony, Ellen
IMurphey, Mag
| gle
IMnrrel Miss F
Murphy, Miss c
|Muuy, Mrs L
Martin, Mrs II
Miller, Sarah
Miller. ELY
Neighbour, Mrs
NJ
n elson, Miss N
Oneal. Mary Ann.
Oneill, Mrs T
Parker, Amelia
Pinckney, Mrs A
Pinckney, Cloey
port Mrs E a
Poll x, Miss L
Raysor, Elizibeth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20

ALL PENCILS ARE STAMPED:
Sc AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL co. N. 2"
None genuine without tie exact name of the
firm look tc 1t. December IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20

TEsTHo0AL.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, J
RNaUEKRISo DEPARTMENT,
YALE CoLLEoE, November 10, 1855. }
have always recommended the Faber Polygrade
Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both
namental AMI mathematical drawing; but after
thorough tr,l Of the American Polygrade Lead Pen.
ellis, manufactured by the American Lead Pencil
Company, New York, find them superior to any
pencil In usa to the Faber or the old English
Cumberland Lead Pencil, being superior pencil for
sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and
all the ordinary uses Of lead pencil.
These pencils are very finely graded and have
very snooth ead even the sottest pencils hold the
point WE'LL they are all that can be desired in pen.
Gil It gives me great pleasure to be able to assure
Americans taat they till no longer be compelled to
depend upon Germany OF any other foreign market
for pencils.
LOUIS RAIL,
Professor OF ID rawinp he
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-20

PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
First Quarter, 1st II hours, Al minutes, evening.
Full Moon, eth hours. IA minutes morning.
Last Quarter, 15tb 10 hours 20 minutes, evening.
New Moon, oath, hour, 50 minutes. morning.
First Quarter, 3lst, hours, II minutes, morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

A new lot offresh LEMONS and ORANGES
N in store and for sale at very low prices, by
HERMAN l. EWING,
feb2l Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20
TREAT ANIMALS Their,

TREAT ANIMALS GENTLY.-There is
no doubt but that The value of any animal
is greatly increased by being perfectly do
Gle and not constantly in fear, whether
oil the owners or strangers Horses that
are in state # nervous excitement while
being 'a"'l ]. are not only unpleasant 10
the general run of drivers, but are more or
less dangerous, because they require a
constant watch upon them, and there are
few persons that are always upon their
guard. In addition TO this more or less
breakages occur, even with the best horse
men, because frightened, nervous animal
does not know what is wanted Of him
when any difficulty occurs. Many horses
are quick to learn, and if kindly treated
have remarkable degree of intelligence,
which one would not expect to see in the
brute creation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20
NEW BOUNTIES.
United States Bounties
State of Maryland Bounties

A S it is confidently expected that both Con-
N gress and the State Legislature will, at their
present sessions, enact laws providing Bounty
for those Soldiers aud Sailors who have never
yet received any, it is important that those in-
terestsed should have their claims in the hands
of some one who will look TO their interests and
see that their claims are put upon file early and
in due form for prompt payment.
| shall be glad to receive the papers OF any
such who desire to avail themselves of my ex-
perience and facilities in the collection of all
just claims.
All papers will be promptly acknowledged,
and while in my hands will be kept in fire and
burglar proof vault, specially built for the pre-
servation Of the increasing number of valuable
papers in my possession,
WIN. B. HILL,
Attorney at Law,
N. :. cor. Fayette and st. Paul SITS.
jarl7 Baltimore, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

How TO KEEP Up Your HAY CRoP.
A farmer who had been in the habit of
selling his hay for many years in success
sion, being asked how he kept up his hay
crop without manuring or cultivating his
land, replied, ~ never allowed the after
swath to be cut" If this rule was gen.
orally followed there would be less said
about running out of grass fields or short
crops of hay. Some farmers feed off
every green thing and compel their cattle
to pull up and gnaw off the roots of the
grass. Cutting rowen is certain death to
hay crops. A farmer had better buy hay
at forty dollars per ton than ruin his hay
field by close grazing. The general treat
ment of grass lands in this respect is
wrong and expensive, and shonld be ADAM
doned as matter of profit and economy.
Wisconsin, Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

MAKING PoULTRY PRoF1rABLE.-
The place to which young chickens retire
ought 10 have dry floor, and be kept
scrupulously clean; and as the floor is
the coolest part ofthe room, their roosting
ought not to be more than twelve inches
high, and to be slanling, which will keep
the warm air in the roost. Setting hens
can be cured by putting water in vessel,
to the depth Of one inch, putting the hen
into and covering the Top Of the vessel for
about twenty-iour hours. The vessel
should be deep enough to allow the fowl
TO stand up. This is the best remedy we
have ever tried. Earthworms are greatly
rellshed by confned fowls. Take spade
once day and turn over the ground for
your hens. They will soon run after you
when they see You with the spade, and
Will amply reward you for the extra trou.
bic to accommodate thep, by an increased
supply OF eggs Canada Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

THE LAST MILK FROM THE UppE R.
DIR. Anderson, in ''Diekerson's Practical
Agriculture" says he has found by prac
tical analysis, in one instance, that the
last cup Of milk drawn from the cows
udder contained sixteen times as much
cream as the first one. The separation
OF cream from milk takes place in part in
the udder Of the COW, particularly if the
cow is suffered TO stand at rest for some
time previous to milking. If there are
people who doubt that there is difference
in the richness of milk first drawn from
cows and that last drawn, t,eir doubts
will be speedily removed by milking a
half-dozen COWS and setting the first half
drawn from each COW separate from the
last half
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

WHAT DO You DO WITH SOAR SUBS
oil them the Scottish Farmer says, al
though generally deemed only fit for being
run off into the COZ mon sewer in the
easiest and most expeditions manner pos
slble, they are nevertheless highly tenef-
ciai vegetable feeders, as well as useful
insect prevenives. Hence they should
never be wasted, more especially by par
lies having gardens, as their application
to the ground, whether IN winter or sum.
mer, will show benefcially not only on
ordinary vegetable crops, but also on
berry bushels, shrubs, border flowers, and
even window pot plants; while if poured
rsyrlnged over roses, cabbages, etc, they
Will prevent, or at least, mitigate the mis-
chleveous doing of the green fly and cat.
erpillars.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

THAT's IT.-SToP grumbIing. Get
up two hours earlier in the morning, and
being to do something out of your regular
profession. Mind your own business,
and with all your might let other peoples
alone. Live within your means. Sell
your horses. Give away or sell your
dog. Smoke your cigar through an air
stove. Eat with moderation, and go to
bed early. Talk less of your own peculiar
gifts and virtues, and more of those of
your friends and neighbors. Be cheerful.
Fulfil your promises. Pay your debts
BE yourself all you would see in others.
BE good man, and stop grumbling,-
Exchange.