davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19
II r A n S + ERS
AND
a B a T & Nj e MT s .

rsHHE County Commissioners for Hartford
n County will meet at their Office in Bel
Air on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 9Th
and 9th Of April, and every Monday and
Tuesday until the 18th and 18th of May,
to make transfers and Attachments.
All persons interested will attend, as no
attachments or transfers WILDE made after
the 18th of May.
Persons making application for transfers
of property will be required to comply
with the following sections of Article 81
of the Code of Public General Laws:
Section 49, Whenever any person shall
make application Tor any allowance or de-
duction on account of the sale, transfer
alienation, loss or removal Of any property,
TO the collection or payment of any public
or private security for money, the County
Commissioners, or Appeal Tax Court, shall
interrogate him an oath i'll reference there
to, and the disposal of the same, and espe-
cially inquire of him to whom the same
has been sold or transferred and the
amount of purchase money, or the money
collected and how the same has been in
vested.
Section Is. They shall also interrogate
said person on oath in reference to any ac-
questions or investments made by him
and not already assessed, and the amount
of all such acquisitions and investments
! shall be added to his assessabe property
and if he refuses to answer, no allowance
or deduction shall be made on his assess
ment.
BY order of the Board,
JAS. A. FULTON
mh5 Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19
BEL AIR, February 22d, 1869.

IhF. II. Il DOUNe'
lsDedr !Sr:-Mr. Herman stump purchased tons
of Listers Bone" for me- which applied 10 wheat Il
very much pleased with it, and consider it prime
article Yours, JOHN ARMSTRONG.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19
$50 ACRES OF LAND
MORE OR LESS.

MORE OR LESS.
1t is in one entire body, though sus-
ceptible of division into two or more
parcels. About three-fourths of said land
is under cultivation, the balance heavily
TIMBERED; there being valuable Tract Of
VERY CHOICE WOODLAND,
of about SO Acres, lying very convenient,
and in one entire body; surprising any
other in this vicinity, consisting OF Chest
nut (ample for fencing) Oak, Hickory and
other timber, suitable for framing and
building purposes, with other detached
pieces of woods. The soil is Of excellent
quality, easily improved, and for farming
and grazing purposes admirably watered-
every field having a spring or stream of
water either in or passing through it. The
Improvements consist of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19
BEL AIR, February 23d. 1869.

BEL AIR. February 23d, 1869.
Mr.. r. T. Boacne:
DEAR SlR:-l used six tons of "Lster's Bono" last
iail on wheat which looks very promising and shall
want asupply for my spring crops. lam also very much
pleased with the "Zells Raw Rome Phosphate which
got from you and say that s certainly than
any Phosphate have used.
Yours, respectfully,
r. J. ROGERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19
FouNrA1N GRREN. Fehrnnrv 18th. 1aG4

Mr. r. Z. BOuns.
DEAR SIR The eleven tons of "Listers Bone which
purchased from you last spring gave entire salts
faction, and believe it the best and cheapest Bone bust
in the market. You will please put my name down for
seven tons this spring. Yours, respectfully,
G. W. GRANT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19
BEL AIR, February Goth, 1860.

=, :, :, r'T7Il -iI1fj I VUI VltlI J SVVII, IpU0.
Mr.. q. T. B0wne.:
DEAR SIN Il am very much pleased with the results
from the use of"Lster Ground Bone" which applied
to both spring and fall crops believe it superior
article and shnll continue the use Of it,
Respectfully, DR.. l.. HALL RICHARDSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19

ANNE Arundel Co., ND, Nov. 10th, 1868.
MEssRs 0. p. MEIRIMAx a Co.:
GENTLEMEN In answer to your enquiry ~ to what
think OF ysur Raw Bone Phosphate purchased IN July
last allow me to say gave il fair tal cabbage
by the side of three other Fertilizers Of acknowledged
merit and touad is equal if better than the other,
and at less we'll satisfied with it, l intend
TO Use il the coming Spring. Yours, Truly,
feb19-3m REIN HAMMOND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19
BEL AIR, February 10Th, .1SL

BEL AIR, February 10Th, 1860.
Mr. r. Z. B0rRe'
Dear &r:-The Listers Rome" which Dr.. ". y. Muh-
nikhuysen purchased for last season is l believe
pure and reliable article and have hesitation in
recommending il to my friends. The wheat where Il
WAS applied last fall looks remarkably we'll.
Yours, PATRICK GLESON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19
LISTERS PURE BONE

will be gold at the following prices
Delivered ut any point on the Z. W.. ( i. X. Rim
barrels, S3S: in bags, 81.
At warehouse in Bel Arm barrels, al in bag.
A4.
ss- Grain and all kinds Of Country Produce taken in
exchange.
Chop, MIL Feed, Oats, Corn, &C., also Glover and
Timothy Seed for sale.
Agents for Woods Mower and Self Rake Reaper Buek
eye Horse Rake and other Agricultural Impemrnts
BOVINE L RICHARDSON,
.-kb2e At the Old Stand, Bel Air, Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19

BowLEYs QUARTER, BALTIC. Co., Mo, Nov. 2lst, 1868.
MgssEs. o. p. MENRIaAY Co.:
GENTLyuES Tho Raw Bone Phosphate bought Of
you last Spring applied to by the side Of Peruv
an Guano in eqnal quantities, and If there was differ
ence at ALL it in favor Of the Phosphate My corn
crop was excellent applied it also upon Oats and
Potatoes with the most satisfactory results. prefer
the Guano spends itself upon the growing Crop, the e
fects of the Phosphate be strongly in the crops
following Some that applied to Potatoes by the sid
r Fish Manure madea splendid yield, the Fish turn
Ing out nh abundant crop of Vines the Phosphate tho
Z tatoes. / have used it this fall upon my Wheat and
= this timo it looks well as l could desire.
GEORGE EDWARDS,
Gverscer for Dir. Nm. IL. kcensr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19
Road Examiners Notice.

fTfE undersigned Examiners, appointed by
1 County Commissioners for Hartford county,
will meet on the ground,
On TUESDA Y, March 10th, 1869,
At 10 O'Clock, A. M,
to ascertain and determine whether the public
convenience requires public road to be opened
at or near the mouth of Roysten McCung's lane,
and running through the lands of Curtis Sitter
and Elijah NJ. Stansbury, to the public road
leading from Flies saw mill to the Pennsyl-
Vaua line, near the residence of William Amos,
of James.
VIM. T. CLARK,
CALEB WRIGHT,
n. IL. NELSON
ebl2 Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19
100 AC.R. Es s.

1t is bounded on the south by the pub
lie road running from Harmony Church to
Rock Run. 1t has the Mansion House,
Tenant Houses and other Buildings, as
above stated, and also the choice tract of
Woodland. This Property, which has
been classed as No Deer Creek land for
Farming and Grazing purposes, is situated
in . very healthy and pleasant neigborhood,
convenient to churches, mills, stores, grain
depots, DC.
1t is also situated Immediately on the
line Of the BALTIC. and Philad'a Central
r. r., as now surveyed, as it passes from the
Susquehsnna river up the Deer Creek Val
lay by said Land.
Any one wishing to purchase, and de-
sirous Of viewing said Property, or of
learning the terms and conditions, can do
so by calling on
BENZ. SILVER & BRO,
Or by addressing them through the Post
Office, CHENILLE, HARTFORD Co., MD.
feb19
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19


DISAPPEARANCE OF Two HORSES IN THE
EARTH.-On Saturday morning, the 18th
instant says the Knoxville Press and Times,
as Mr.. Glenn of New Market, Jefferson
county, Tennessee, was engaged blowing
on a side hill on the farm of Mr.. Hill, half
a mile from New Market, he suddenly per-
ceived his team OF horses disappear into
the ground beneath, leaving the pillow and
harness on terra .trn,1. Upon examination
he discovered that the ground had first
given way under the hind feet of the
horses, thus "skinning" the harness over
their heads as the dumb beasts sank in the
bowels of the earth.
One of the horses was buried some eight
teen or twenty feet deep, and of course died
instantly from suffocation. The other re-
mained in sight about twelve feet below
the surface. Mr. Glenn and his son, who
also witnessed the occurrence attempted
to save the living animal by descending in
to the cavity, but the earth kept giving
way beneath them and they were soon un.
able to save themselves, and were rescued
from their perilous position by neighbors
whom their cries brought to the scene.
Both Of the horses were lost.
The cavity is circular, and twenty feet
centre, while on each side is q large fissure,
into which logs have been thrown, disap-
pearing from view, and it has been found
impossible to fill the cavities. There are
no rocks or stones to be seen, yet the whole
side seems to be q mere crust beneath
which is an apparently unfathomahle ABYSS
BRAZILIAN CoFFEE.-Brazil has ais, had
her peaceful triumphs. In the great expo
sition held at Paris in 1867, Brazil attrac-
ted much attention by the display of her
material resources. She succeeded in OBJ
tanning number of prizes. To the unini-
tiated 1t may seem strange that from all the
countries-Arabia, Java, Ceylon, Venezue-
la, the West Indies and Central America
contcsting for production of the best coffee,
Brazil bore away the palm. But it has
long been known to dealers that coffee
does not depend upon where it grows, but
upon the length of time it remains upon
the tree and the manner of its curing.
The southern and southwestern states be-
came acquainted with coffee imported
from Rio de Janerio, fifty years ago, at
time when BraZilians did not know how
to cure coffee; but the taste of the South
and West has alone kept up the demand
for the green, poorly cured coffee known in
commerce as Rio" The Brazilians them
selves never use "Rio," and although three
tourths of all the coffee imported into the
United States come from Brazil, yet much
of it is sold at Mocha and Java, or under
any other name than "Rio." The English,
Americans and Germans make the poorest
drink from coffee in the world, while the
Latin nations who never boil their coffee,
make the best beverage
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-19

The Heirs Of the late Benjamin Silver,
with the view to effect division of said
undivided Property, offer for sale this val
nnh HE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-08
estion was Withdrawn on subsequent exam

gestion was Withdrawn on subsequent exam
nation of the rules themselves In regard
to this portion Of the argument, In which II
was urged upon the Court that judicial
knowledge must be taken of the existence
and nature Of such rules, feel bound to say
that am aware of Constitutional provisions
which make void any rules going to the ex-
tent suggested. The discipline Of eonvicts
does not include the power TO attach penal
ties not prescribed by Statute, and imposed
by the Court II is a right Of every accused
person to know beforehand, what penalty may
be imposed by law for the crime charged. IL
is the right Of person convicted Of crime to
be informed, in open court, of the sentence
imposed. The statutory power to restrain
and govern prisoners has been exercised,
however, only within its proper legal limits.
find no authority, therefore, for the Mar
shal 10 execute a sentence Of Imprisonment
at hard labor in this case. Nor have any
power to remand the prisoner, in order that
such sentence may be imposed, II deemed
proper.
The petitioners counsel argued tnat SEN
tenee Of Imprisonment could not have been
passed which should exceed the limit of six
months, or which, by force OF other Statutes,
should work Imprisonment exceeding six
months. The question is not properly before
me now, but it should be carefully considered
by magistrates, In like cases, in determining
what sentence to impose.
Let an order be made discharging the
prisoner.
R. II. Stanley for petitioner.
Attorney General s. II. Phillips for the
Marshal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-08

THE most remarkable railroad in Germany
and Europe is the new Black Forest Road,
which will be completed within four years.
Between Hornbergh and ST. George, situated
2.S7O feet above the level Of the sea, and bat
four miles distant from Hornbergh. the rail-
road ascepds nearly 1900 feet. and passes
through 27 900 feet Of tnnnels. Eleven thou-
sand feet Of the latter have been csmpleted
during the last two years. The truly Cyclo-
pean work on the road is progressing rapidly.
and attracting thousands Of visitors. who aoek
together from all parts Of Southern Germany
and Switzerland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-08
GExERAL MCMAHON AND THE P.n.au,

GENERAL MCMAHON AND THE PARAGUAY
An IMBgOGLIo.-A dispatch dated Washing.
ton, November 5th, SAYS: General McMa-
bon was before the House Sub Committee
on Foreign Affairs yesterday aud gave his
story of the causes OF the Paraguayau war.
He said 1t was instituted by Brazil to extend
monarchy and slavery. He himself was ell
treated by Lopez. who was favorabfy dis
posed toward the United States. The Bliss
and MasteTmaD difficulty had been settled
before he arrived in Paraguay. Masterman
was an English subject, and be would not
have felt at liberty to interfere In his case.
His conduct as Minister had been indorsed
by the State Department
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-08

The Marshars return to the writ was as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-08

Maternal photographs have become quite
fashionable at Paris lately. In windovs,
where such things are exhibited. may Be seen.
at this time. portraits Of the Dutohssses Of
Madrid and de Mouehy. and the Marchioness
Of GallifIet, each one with a babe on her knees.
The most enterprising photographers keep
baby on hand As a part Of their scenery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-08
JOHN HI. PATTY,

Notary Public and Commissioner Of Deeds
For the State Of California. Office at the Bank Of
Bishop Co, kashumanu Street Honolulu. 2-ly5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-08

PrxcH announces " The Gent She Jilfed.0
BY the anthor Of "The Girl He Marrisd.v
"strings Of Barley-sugar.v sequel to q Ropes
Of Sand = " Dovny ~ q Decoy Duck - con
clusion Of Simple as a Dove" and Boiled
Blaek-beetlss," BY the author Of F." Burnt Bat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-08
Carriage and Coach Varnish,

Carpenters Planes,
Fore, Smooth, Jack Jointers,
Cut Nails, 3, 4. 6. s, 10, I2, 20, 30. 40, so and
God, Boat Nails, l, It, ~ inch,
Pressed Nails, 2 4 q inch,
Cooper's Rivets, 4, 4 lbs,
Copper Rivets Burs, ] ],
s&3 inch. Gimp Taeks,
Iron Copper Taeks
Of all sizes
Best Rubber Hose, I, Z, l, II inch,
Centrifugal, Varnish, Paint, white-wash
and Scrub Brushes, Cov'd Tin Pals,
!, l, 2, 3. 4, 6. s, 10 L u quarts,
Covered Slop Pals, Dippers,
Dish and Milk Pans,
jennings Bits,
Soldering Irons,
7 Hinges,
Steels,
Hammers, Gauges, Squares, Chisels.
Augers, Sleeves. Lime Squeezers,
Yard Sticks. Bung Starters. Axes,
Shovels, Spades, 0os, Lanterns.
Eagle Horse, A and Plows and
Points. Paris Plows, extra
heavy and strong.
Protoxide Of Iron,
Pain Killer,
Poland's White Pine Compound,
Pals, Tubs, Brooms, ETC., Etc.
DOWner's Kerosene Oil,
From the Boston House.
And Many Other Articles
ALL TO BE SOLD Low.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-08
PIANOS TUNED.

PIANOS and other Musical
f=zI Instruments Tuned and Repaired by
XHCHARLEs DERBY, at the Hawaiian
Z AtTheztre-
Lessons given on the Piano & Guitar.
he best Of referencesgiven- T5l-1y5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
The State Militia.

1t will be seen by circular published in
another column, that Adjutant General Mo-
ses declares that "no orders have yet been
issued looking to the organization of the
State militia, or the arming and drilling Of
the same" There have, undoubtedly, been
movements looking to an immediate organi-
cation of an armed forced of some kind in
different localities but we accept the
statement Of the Adjutant- General that
this was done without authority, and call
the attention of all persons to that portion
of the militia law which declares "that
'therc shall be no military organizations or
'formations for the purpose of arming,
"drilling, exercising the manual of arms or
military man@uvres not authorized under
"this act"
We also again express the hope that the
active organization Of the militia will be
postponed for many months to come 1t is
not necessary for any public purpose, and
can do no good, while it must cause grave
alarm and may lead to serious riot and dis
order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

with q fair season we may expect good yield.
Wheat and oats have, until within u few days,
looked remarkably well. The cold has effected
these crops, and if the present cold snap con-
tuuos many days wheat will be seriously IN
jurcd."
Tho death ofPrince Alexander Sergeyyltch
Montscbikoff, Of Russia, is announced by a tolc-
gram. This distinguished prince and soldier
was born in 1789 entered the imperial service
in 1905, accompanied Alexander T as aidc-dc-
camp during tho campaigns OF 1924, was
subsequently promoted to the rank Of General,
but resigned in 1928. when tho Gear dcinitlvs-
ly abandoned the cause Of the struggling
Greeks Under Nicholas he served as ambas-
sador to Persia, and afterwards took part in
the war against that country, captured Anapa,
but was seriously wounded ut Varna, and sub
sequontly devoted himself to the development
of the Russian navy. In 1853 he was sent to
Constantinopie to urge the claims Of Nicholas
in tho affairs of Turkey, but only succeeded in
promoting a speedy rupture, the result of
which was the Crmean war. He commanded
both the land and naval forces in the Crimea.
lost the battles Of Alma and Inke1 e1mann, but
distinguished himself by his energy in the de-
fence of Sebastopol. He was superseded in
March, 1856 by Gortschakoff, and was ap-
pointed by Alexander II commander of Cron-
stadt At the time Of his death he was Admi-
raj Of tho Russian navy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

all that he needs and all that he desires
Hold out the inducements. Show the cheap
ness of land and labor. Prove the scarcity
of money and the gain to be made by its use
These will bring Northernels and Europe
ans to the shores of South Carolina-,not
travellers with carpet bags, but settlers
with trunks, who will be of us and with us,
and will have no cause to complain of their
reception, Notwithstanding the ominous pre-
dictions of the disappointed Forney.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

: . D = . It T. L.
THIS NEW AND COMMOLIOUS HOUSE, LOOAT.
ED corner OF Broadway and Forty-s econd- street
possesses advantages all other houses for the ac
commodaton OF its guests. 1t was built expressly
@ for iirst-clsss family boarding house-the rooms
and cold ter. and furnished second 70 none white
the culinary department is In the most experienced
hands, affordtpg guests an unequallad table.
One OF AtwoOd's Patent Elevators ia also among
the modern improvements. and VI the service Of
door every four minutes. running from the CitT
Hall to Centfaf Park, while the Sixth ana eventR
affording ample facilities for communicating with aI
the depots. steamboat landings, places Of amuse.
ment and business OF the great metropolis
MORE ~ HOALEY, PrOprtetors.
March 10 Rnnna
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10

The Clarendon press complains that the
Charleston papers published on Saturdays
never reach that place. The fault is not with
us, as The NEWS is mailed with the regularity
of clock-work. We hope that Postmaster
Trott will give an eye to this matter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
lMeetinas.


OisA,GE LODGE, NO. II, A. II. NJ
TGNHE REGULAR COMMUNICA1 ION OF ORANGE
L. Lodge. No IA. will be held ]HIs EvENINa, at
Masonic Hail. at Eight O'Clock precisely.
Candidates for L. A. Degree will please be punctu
al. THOMAS =. BEE.
May 10 Secretary.
L. TIL . L. - IG H y vi "A q N OLA
CEMETERY.
TTNHE ANNUAL ME TING OF THE LOT HOLD
IL ERS OF Magnonia Cemetery will be held at the
Office Of the Insurance and Trust Company, No
Broadetreet, lHIs DAY, the 10TH instant. ut Twelve
O'Clock NJ. w. g. BEE
Chairman of the Board of trustees.
THE HOME LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
TIME sixty SEVENTH lN>TALMENT IS DUE
Il this date. Monthly Meeting aud sale Of money
1o-NIalIr at Eight O'Clock, at Masonic Hall
I ho fine will be i'm posed on all ho do not pl ompt-
iy meet their dues +. B. HACKER.
May ~ Secretary and rcasur89s
CONTINENTAL FIRE COMPANY AND
STATE GUARD.
IN GANIzA1ION will bn held at the Military Hall
1HIs EVENING. May 10th, 1869.
BY order Of GEO. A. RICHMOND
May 10 President
INSURANCE AND THUsr COMPANY
OF CHARLESTON.
A SPECIAL. MEE1INi r THE STOCKuOLD-
N ERS Of this Company will bo held ut thoir
Office No Broadstreet, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
instant, at IL O'Clock NJ.
general and punctua attendance is requested,
as business Of Importance will be submitted.
JOHN III. HONOUR
May7 President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-10
Drp GOODS, Gtf.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

CHEAP DR I GOODS.
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES,
And Dry Goods Buyers Generally.
TTNHE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE THE FOL-
IL ING
CAL1COES. of fair qualits, rclued from 121s to 10
cents.
HOOPSK ISTS. favorite styles. fl ON 50 cents up.
ENGLISH and German Hose and Half Hose, at
the most reasonable prices
ALBUMS Notions, Fringes Gimps Buttons Port
monaies, all at moderate prices.
from go cents, to Ladies'
from rs cents up.
DRESS GOODS. consisting of Bareges, Grena-
dimes. Grape Marets, froa 20 cents up
RIBBONS, Straw Goods and Fans, o nice assort-
ment.
YOU TRY our "A Longcloths. at OK and Is cents
GOOD QUALITY of Kid Gloves, reduced to ST.
Fine Berlin Gloves, Ladies' and Chidren's from
rs cents up.
OTTENHENIIE E's celebrated French Cor
sets, from 80 cents up
ONLY so cents for good Brown Liuen Table Cloth.
DOYXItcS. Diaper and Table Linen sold at the
lowest cash prices.
SILK =. OF very good quality, reduced 50 and 50
25. BEST.
Al goods are bought by chance, and tho people
VIII find it to their advanta ge to call at
FURCHGaDTr &5 BROS.
No. 437 King-street, corner of Calhoun
An exclusive department for Boots, Shoes Hats
and Trunks. 3mos Nav 3