davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
'6morest's Young America.

D6niorest's Young America. ~
This excellent little periodical is
constantly adding to it's reputation,
and is certainly the most sensible,
practicable, and best edited of all the
Juvenile. magazines, It is not COM
posed, like some others, of cortain
number of stilted articles, but it GU
ters right into the sympathiesy inter.
ests. and occupations Of its young
readers ond patrons, allows them to
speak for themselves, and stimulates
them wonderfully to activity of
thought and expression. We con-
slider 1t the best investment Of $3.50
that any parent can mako. Publish
cd ut 838 Broadway, NY. tx
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
Despores, Williams T. Co., Props
a Tremendous STRIDE Forward on Suf-

s24uGg6 frage. ,NsUHwh 91
No wish it distinctly und orstood
tlat wo shall not again, by reticonco,
"a fault few will accuse us of or 9TH
orwise, put ourselves in opposition to
what strikes US as fixed and irrcvoca-s
BILE facts. Tho revolution in our gov.
ernmont, both. State and Federal, is
complete, and consists Of tho substitu-
ton Of government by tho will of the
numerical majority inspired, Of
course, by tho ruling spirits ofthe
caucus of tho majority, for govern.
mcnt by system of constitutional
chccks and balances. This now form
ofgorernment, wisely and virtuously
administered, has all tho advantages
Of m inmonso concentration, Of power
and an irresistible sweep of authority.
We feel impotent to oppose it, but ho.
lieve that the union Of all truo lovers
of their oountry will be able to exert
a modifying influence upon it for
good, and that it is our duty as an
editor to confno our efforts to tho
fnrtherauoe Of suoh union and tho
attainment Of such an influence for
good.
I'VE, therefore, hail with joy the i'm
,mense stride forward that the party in
power seem contemplating .(not per-
'haps from unselfsh motives, but that
does not matter at ally upon tho qucs
tion Of suffrage. If tho entire ropub-
glioan, party will follow tho lead of
their organ at tho-capital in advooat-
ing Can educational test' as tho limit
ofthe right, of suffrage, We will join
the party, as to this issue with hearty
goodwill, and promise to cease our
complaints over their error in having
too hastily extended tho right Of suf-
frage to ignorant freedmen, whose
only idoa of liberty and government
has been tho humiliation of their
masters. 8 Tho Republican party can
apply an educational test in perfect
consistency With its position that the
right to vote is necessary and inhe-
ront moral right belonging by virtue
Of creation and existence in society to
human nature itsolf, since human ma
rtnre, must reach certain stage of do
Nelopment and perfection, before it
oans have q right to tho exercise Of
privileges or bo held responsible for
action. The ago Of twenty-one years
is tho period at which it is supposed
iii law that such development has
taken place. But tho tost is evident.
sly arbitrary and insufficient. An ad
'ditiopal educational test will contri.
butte greatly to, the, attainment of the
object desired. Such test, thore
fore, willibo altogether consistent with
Htho whole scope Of radical thought
aud now that it promises to 30 consis.
tent, as IT. has not hitherto been, with
Q radical interest and partisan ambition
bwe hope tho press ofthe country will
take it up, not by way Of reproach
,fS bfat b',h 70 'hnaketbe most Of 9, golden op,
'porttunity, which possibly may noyo,
again occpr.ySs5 niN Ti g@Ia ss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
The XIX oehtury. I " .EY7'80a Il

The XIX 0entury. " .EIT8aaH.E
Reader, have, you. seen o copy of
thispew monthly Z Do YOU bolioyo
it possible for work of this descrip-
tion to bo cotton up at the South ?
Will YOU forco it, like thoss Land Wo
Love- to 60 elsewhere for pabulum ?
Do you relish nothing, but that which
comes from distance Allow us. .se
say that we think this now, monthly
compares favorably with of Its
competitors for public patronage.
June, 3uly and August numbers for
salo at this office, price 85 cent per
copy. SE. rs lt sst7' Lal upI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

The SUSPENSION OF Bowers, BEEoK.
MAN & Co., DRY GooDs DKALERs OF
New YouK.--The telegraph has al
ready informed our readers Of the sus-
pension of the above house. The New
y IL Eu'"i"g Post, of Monday ,thus
,,iinlrs 10 ,he occurrence =, ns-1
The mercantile community was star
tied by the rtlmor that The extensive
dry goods house Of Bowers, Beeclman
u Co., No. 81 Leonard street, had sus-
pended, and that the liabilities we're be
tween two and three millions ofdollars,
These rumors soon gained wide ciroula.
ton, as IS usually the case, creating
great excitement in mercantile and com
mercial. 1t was learned upon inquiry
Of tho firm that the rumors were based
on fact, and that the firm had suspended,
with liabilities atmore than twoaaamil1.
lions ofdollars. The house was one Of
the heaviest in the city engaged inF the
business Of domestic dry goo Is, and has
long enjoved the confidence of the imer-
camille community. sTheafailure isg as.
scribed to the great depreciation in
the value ofwoolens, in which goods it
carried on immense transactions. Much
sympathy is felt for the firm among bu.
siness men generally, by whom; the
house was regarded a, one of the ost
honorable in The dry goods line. The
members Of the firm are busay engaged
this afternoon in making up their books,
and IN a few days they will be enabled
to make report Of their condition and
the amount Of their liabilities to their
creditors. az Il as5 Id I.
ARREST OF SARaENr. THE tLLustoN.
lsr. - AS will be seen by reference to the
following extract from the Wilmington
Sta,t of yesterday, Sargent, the sIllu-
tlonist, has got himself entangled in The
meshes Of tho N orth Carolina beadiea
We wish him safe deliveranoe. Saws
the Star. osVs X aa E&S8 s.t@ sl,tiIN'
1t will DO remembered by our citizens
that when Sargent, the magician, last
visited our city, he was indicted on the
chargs OF lottery, ",byt)le Grand Jury
of the Special Court, and Vi will further
90 bourne in mind that The ventriloouist,
like prudent general, retreated before
being captured $50 '>SAe /
On Tuesday evening the Clerk of the
Special Court learned that Sergeant was
performing in Raleigh, and hs immedi.
ately telegraped to the Sheriff. instruct.
ing Shat ofScef 20 arrest hin, ana acoepf
no bail unless it were good beyond
doubt. This order was complied With,
and the magician Is now under arrest al
Raleigh. &H-gs>i hNa re; b<{'lElt 1a6 !
) NpE --++-r-r->o se.---@- @------s. gfs:g f,{
A Philadelphia paper, IN }, discussing b
tho weather, says; "The showers, of
tho last, thres days will q, cause every
stalk OF CORN TO oarry eare like q iaekass,
while every Ywa.ermelon, wilt ianoS
hself lager beer keg. drsasadhipa sParis
gfeen' &hsas sRH &gaga@ ii sseass2sA |
Five tRousSnd immisfants landed
at this port Ia The month Of j uliy..
making one hundfed9 and eixtS SseseRt
thousand fol, the year, thue far, This
is thirty.dys tho1sand more than werS
landed Y, sp Il y ~ ths @ sais sms last ySsr.
"a sS! q shssGe. sss L .ssS .ssssy sssisa i
satagaW stig9 ,ssSa b. s5sg Ssaass|
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
LocakI kItems..

et EStsa sopissIof the EEwssoan
be obtaiped atSsthisgofiee, op the5days
of publication. Price only Eve cents
per copy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
Peters Musical Monthly,

AZ Fee otSt August 90 DIR table and fully
comes up ,toits former numbers. This
is the second number Of volume, Nv.
Price $500 aperannum--single copies
SO cents. a7G@ g es savs = 81 lait5F
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18


EtoHr YEAR OrrtoE HoLDpRs TO
BE REMovED.v-,W Washington, August
6.--.Ihe President says that where, Off.
COS have been held for eight years tho
'noumbsnts, however capable, must
give place TO- persons equally capable
who suffered from tho war. This ruling
epplies to Kentucky. aud ITS soperatio9
y illustrated,in the case Of Edgar "a.
Needham, assessor at Lonisyilie, who
has heenl suspended, and III. gMa :Balls-
icy appoin,edio the place. sSecretssy
Boptwell rinsisledsthat IN eedham. u hav.
ing been. a faithful officer, should be
allowedb to- resign, SSSandE this 3 r,,olicy
was adopted ! Needhsm telegrapiis to.
!daysto kaowlwhetl,er there, MY. charges
against him. and wasa answered. ',aone
9WaIhateyer.''a9lgsp Sc2 y.,,F1;g q Id. gis
.a. 8 The sFLylye SHIp.---T San Fran.
cisco Spectator says of Mr. Marriott.
the inventor the new ballooni;,ss
aovs.Ho has enlisiea the money and sym.
,pathy 2of some Of the sshrawdeat men soi
this community, and they are now, Gtres
4Rarlng an Ayitor Of large ssise, bySmeans
OF which parry aof six D gentlemen will
make a. t.,al "trip too New York and
baok'S This,machipe will;be ready for
y !sfial ~ s'ssy ofnlnsts aays.si aSss,s |
q isass St,ea shst Ssa spsl llipa, as, ,nass,sss
go s, snt Q blanaer ss related BY shs'
u Ssss Wayne Y Z dss. q, Al man living living al
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

- Ph'ladelphia paper, IN ss DISCUSSING
tho weather, says; "The showers of
tho laet three days will "a cause every
stalk OF corn TO oarry eare like O. iaelsass,
while every ,@a.ermelon, wilt ianoy
'hself Q lager beer keg drsasadhina .Paris
green" a.ss ans. s-s.s@ !; sSas.s - (
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

The John Simpson Cotton Press. ~. i.
This Press, chsisAadvertised to-day,
is highly spoken Of BY those acquainted
with t.. The inve@tor e & an, Al, ola me
chanic Of great ingenuity. ~, ~. /" Sisas 5s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

e7 90 besnsvngnzia ylf9G+o a. srhir
! 'fa%E ~ ~ s;!4s d. asFaas SIC
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

New Cotton, the First of the Season, :
,a Mr.. George B., ,McCants has left at
our office a few open bolls Of cotton
picked from his crop of this year. sf ,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-08-05
SO. so.

fInfSis Sabre bes 2sbens 2eio unb Sreub 'setbeilt
bate NIT Dem tie gerabe neil lire Gle finoerlos se-
blieben enser uno rieblder perbunoen gemeien mar.
ygs tommt bod oarauf an, ob i'd rnbs .suseieben
Der Sugeno bdlt man oen tpelden man lebt, fir els
men Gnsel uno sIaubt fter an feline Suseno, als an
@ott ielbft."
rgSas, mein liebes Srau6en," rief Der Doctor bon
Gntbuiasmus, violde @eflble baben iib in Oei=
mem Snnern poraefunben Barum bait 9u mir
oisle ron,antiide 9eite 9eines Snnern ueridloiien
gebalten?
rgSeil man 9i6, sottlob, ME zines gerbre6ens
angeflast bat" ~. .'.-.. g,z.
oist baben 2" ,0'.." ".
sd oenfe wobl," anttportete lie lafonil6.
.vuno toenn i'd mid ipdter als Saueenidts er=
pielen 6dtte 2"
uOann bdtte i6 mein Ser3 BON Sir aetpenoet, ME
es lid fir Elm ebrenbaftes Mdoden sebiibrt Iber
nun LAP Die poien, 4Itsrden, i'd lam iOl9e Sdsr-
sc nldt leioen."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10
CENTRAL and WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Via ND FERRY

fAGIFiG nAILnUAUo.
Via OAKLAND FERRY.
Chaugo Of Time, November Sth, 1869.
EXPREss TRAIN-EASTWARD-
IL "DAILY."-Leaycs San Francisco at 500
A. NJ; San jose S:45 A. NJ; Stockton 1900 n;
Sacramento 1:50 p. NJ; Junction 3:05 P.A.; Col.
fax 5:l0 7. NJ; Reno 1l:50 T. NJ; Wadsworth 200
A. "; Winncmucca 9:S A. r.; Argenta 1;20
r. NJ; CarlIn 400 p NJ; Elko $50 p. NJ; arrive
at Promontory 5:45 A. NJ: Omaha l:lQ p. n:
EXPRESS TRAlN-WESTWARD-" DAI.
LY."-Leayes Promontory 600 p. NJ; Elko 7:S0
4; N; Carlin $50 4. n; Argcnta li;4S A. n;
Reno 1885 A. NJ; Colfnx 7:52 A. n; Junction
1O.40 A. NJ; Sacramento 1900 NJ; Stockton 1:3S
p. ~; arrive at San Jose $50 P. n; San Fran.
e'VSy WAY " yMLAii-EAsTwARD Il Daily, Sundays
excepted). leaves San Francisco 400 P. "; !;
San Jose 800 p. n; Stockton 8:2S r. NJ; arrives
at Sacramento 1880 P. n.
WAY MAIL-WESTwARD-D (sun.
days excepted), leaves Sacramento $50 A. r.:
Stockton, S10 A. NJ; arrives at San Jose 12:45
ssS EEsnf1ssT aoTE iIo ExPREss 4 composed
OF Pullman Palace Coaches, with Restaurant
Commissary Car attached. running through on
fast time to Omaha without change OF cars, will
leave San Francisco every Wednesday at $50
A. H.; arrive at Promontory Thursday 500 T. Y.
and OmahA SuturQnyb o.ou i. M, hLl OlhNA.NS,
LEAVE OMAHA Thursdays 9:15 A. NJ: arrives
at Promontory Saturdays 1000 a. NJ; San Fran.
cisco Sundays T. r. Tickets and Berths for
this train can be secured only at the Companys
O1icc, AIS California street, San Francisco.
NInrysviIle Express-DniIy.
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO 500 a. NJ:
Sacramento 1:40 p. n; arrives at Marysville $40
r RETURNING, LEAVES MARYsTLLE
9:15 A. H. Arrives at Sacramento 1l:O A. NJ,
and at San Francisco $40 p. N.
MARYSVILLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Daily Sundays excepted). leaves Sacramento
81O A. NJ Arrives at Marysville 1913 a. NJ
Leaves Marysvillc 1880 P.M. Arrives at Sacra-
mento $40 ~.
Through Fares Payable In Currency.
From San Francisco to Omaha, Sill 90; st.
Louis. $129 90; Chicago, $lS0 90; New York,
xi5O 90: New Orleans, 1862 90.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
are run daily from San Francisco to Promontory.
Double Bcrths, 90 co.; State Rooms, $l2 90.
Double Berths accommodate two persons; State
Rooms, three persons.
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave San Fran
cisco 400 P. n; Sacramento 500 4. y: Fare
Currency rates) to Omaha. $50; st. Louis, $GO;
Chicago. $50; New York, $6G Is. ,,
age, Half Fare; under Five G) years of age,
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE (per adult
pasrcnger) Free. so Pounds Baggage (per
child between and 10 years OF agc) Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE (over 100 lbs.) between
Sacramento and Omaha Currency $l6 per 100
pounds. A. N. T0WNE, Gen'l Supt
T. Il. GOODMAN, Gen1 Pasrg'r Agent
November 8, 1860. noSu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10
TO MILLMEN !!

1r1E HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hii NEWS once half ton OF superior
~. Metal for ,ournaling purposes In Quartz
luShs Hosting Works, etc. VIII be sold at re-
duced prizes for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10

N. Bon all taxes unpaid at the closc Of
business on the 10Th day Of November. 1869,
there will be ten per cent. delinquency added.
october 10, 1869. ocSSlm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10
Notice to Taxpayers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
VIRGINIA, STOREY Co., October 10. 1860 (
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N State and County Taxes for the fiscal year
Of 1859 arc now due and payable at this of1lcc,
and that the law in regard to their collection
JOHN S. KANEEN,
Ex-Oficio Tax Receiver,
Office, Room No. Courthouse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10
ELIXIR VELPEAU.


no THOSE WHO FROM DEL1cAcY OR
want Of means are debarcd from consulting
physician, this valuable remcdyi is cordially rec
commended Although introduced to the people
Of this coast for the nrst time, yELPEAU's
ELIXIR has long been known in Europe as in
falliblc for the cure Of fSpcrmatorrhca or Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, Involuntary Discharges,
voluptuous Dreams, Ringing in the Ears, Palpi-
tation OF the Heart, Mental Depression, Defect.
i've Memory, Nervous Debility, and that general
and indeanable Lassitude and Lack OF Tone to
the System resulting from extreme susceptibility
of temperament or excesses.
A circular accompanies each bottle, with full
instructions. Price, 81 20. For sale by all re-
spectacle druggists.
REDIN6ToN. HoSTETTER & co.
San Francisco, Wholesale Druggists,
noeo-1y4p and Agents for the Pacific Coast.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-24
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

'aNIIE undersigned Examiners, appointed
n by the County Commissioners for Har-
ford county, will meet on the ground,
On WEDNESDAY, January 18th, 1870,
to determine whether the public conven-
fence requires a road to be opened, begin
ing at the public road from Nelson's Mill to
Deer Creek, on the land of Mrs E. Rut-
ledge, and near the old public road run
ming to Mai, A. Rutledge's, and running
thence through the lands of Mrs. A. Rut-
ledge, Messrs. Thos. Amos and Bro, VIM.
M. Glenn, John Shinberger, Archibald
Fletcher, John Glenn and Bro, Susan
Glenn, VIM. Glenn of Robt, and Abraham
Rutledge, to intersect the public road at
said A. Rutledge's.
JNO. WALTER STREET.,
ASBURY SLADE,
VIM. T. CLARK,
dec1O Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-24

If could visit your town once more
as | hope to do before I am another year
older-see it as it is, and remembering it
as it was, / am sure l could pick up some
interesting mementoes and weave them in
to wool that might preserve and trans
nit them to those whose part is yet to play
upon the great stage of human action
But as before said, have no idea of the
changes which nearly half century has
wrought, and at this moment contemplate
your village as it was away back in the
olden time, when uncles Neddy Treadway
and John Ford were the criers ofthe Courts,
John Kean was Sheriff, Thomas Hope,
Alexander Norris, Sam. Sutton and some
body else were Legislators, William Jor-
dan jailor, Col Henry Dorsey Clerk of the
Court, Elisha Guyton his deputy, John
Wright Overseer of the Poor, and old "Fox
Hunter" Tom Bond Clerk of the Orphans
Court.
saw in your paper sometime back, an
account of the fall of the old willow tree
at the corner God bless that old monarch,
with it's green leaves and pendant tendrils,
how often have sported beneath its shade,
and slaked my thirst at the well hard by.
My affections cling to it as close as the
bark that enveloped its hoary trunk, and
| can recall many childish gambol be-
meath its broad and vigorous canopy. But
| have wandered off into musings again,
and must per force, bring my tedious re-
Elections to close, fearing that have al
ready trespassed upon your space and pa
thence, and forfeited any claim l might
hope for to your indulgence hereafter
Hoping you will permit me to impose an
other letter or two upon you and your rea-
ders, | am, Yours, respectfully,
G. B. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-24

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN Coma
A Havana letter of the Sd inst, speaks as
follows regarding the reception there of that
portion of President Grants recen message
regarding Cuban affairs
"The effect of the message was electric,
and Cuban stock went down but it must
be understood that the act of non-recogni-
ton will not be productive ofas much evil
to them as recognition would have Of ben
fit. have no hesitation in saying that
hundreds of lukewarm Cubans, who until
now were more interested in piling up the
dollars than in the future of their native
home, awaiting and expecting that Amcri-
ca and Americans would do the fighting
for them, will now openly oppose the in
surgent cause, not so much out of belief
as from the reason that hereafter the fight
ing Cubans will not spare the plantation,
house or life of Cuban or Spaniard, and
destroy also the property Of those who have
hitherto been only sympathizers. Gen.
Grant has changed the character of the
Cuban war; it will henceforth be no lon
ger series Of insignificant skirmishes
and make believe battles, but as it has
long threatened to be, war of fire and
sword, war of incendiarism and extcrmi-
nation"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-24

The best and most popular Fertilizer in usel
permanently improves the SOIL and is quick and
active Peruvian Guano. The following certificate,
from wellknown farmer Of Hartford county, will attest
the value of this fertilizer
HICKORY, Hartford Co., Nd, Sth mo. Ist 1859.
P. ZELL SoNs-Respected Friends: Seeing an adver-
tisement where NJ Maynader offered 1000 lbs. Hewes'
Phosphate to be applied by the side of any other Phos
phate charge to be made unless it surpassed Bovine
Richardson accepted the challenge, giving me Zell's
Phosphate upon the same terms. / applied them in
equal quantities upon potatoes. Zells far surpasses
Hewes at this time the vines being fully twicethe size
will be able to report fully when the crop is har
vested. also used Zes by the side of Hen and Stable
Manure, with the same results. I would be glad TO
have those interested come and tho expeI mens
for themselves. consider Zells excellent fei tizcr
Yours Respectfully, DARLINGTON HOPES.
The following gentlemen have also used Zcls Phos-
phate and speak in the highest terms of its merits For
their certificates in regard to its effects Circulars
Alexander Norris, Charles Grail,
John George, Ohio W. Magness,
Lee Magness, II. j. Rogers,
NJ H. Pue jesse Hoskns
John Favour, Francis Way,
Samuel Galloway.
I hay fms aln
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-24

LY- Two Irishmen on a saltry night, took
refuge underneath the bedclothes from Skin
mishing party q mosquitoes. At last one of
them gasping from heat, ventured to peep
beyond the bulwarks, and by chance espied Il
FREELY, which had starved into the room.--
Accusing his companion with a punch, he
said: Jamie, jamie, is no use. Wcmight
as well come out Here's one Of the c,uyter's
sa,cltn for as qoid a lantern.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-24

VIM B. Isaacs, II. H. Maury, John Enders W. C. Car
rngfon Dane D. % r. HOPKINS $40 ct H. 70
Henry Perrow, John c. Williams, Geo. S. Palmer.
MARYLAND BRANCH
OFFICE 30 posTOFFICE AVENUE BALTIMORE MD.
All Money Received at this office is Invested in this
city and State under the control of the following
MARYLAND BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DAVID E. THOMAS, of David E. Thomas & Co.
GEO W. HOWARD, Howard, Cole Co.
VIM. II. PEIRCR.
CD. LowNpEs, Brown, Lancaster Co.
T. D. L0NEY, +. o. Loney & Co.
WIN. A. TUCKER, Tucker, Smith Co.
HON. RICHARD GRAsoN, Judge
4. II. JENKINS George & Jcnkns
ID. WADE, ID. Wade & Co.
WIN. WILSON, JR., Wilson Burns.
Assets and Investments ...............S 81 800 900
Number of Policies issued first two years. over 900
Dividend Contribution Plan) 1862 40 per Cent
PROF. L. B. SMITH, Actuary.
D. p FBCkLER New York.
Consulting Actuary.
Plan Mutual Issues Policies all Legitimate Plans.
No Restrictions Travel and Residence.
Loan of 0neThird of Premium, if Desired, without
note. Thirty Days Grace on Payment of Premiums.
Life and Endowment Policies Non Forfeitable after
two annual payments.
Ten Year Life Policies after payment.
"paid-up Policy" in this Company continues to par
llcpate III the pfOHls during lne continuance OF the
policy.
Premiums lie paid annually, semi.annualy, or
quarterly
Dividends all cash policies declared first year. on
u loan policies after second year. No extra charge
the lives of Females. The policy contract Of this
Company is the most liberal and equitable in existence
This Company is prepared to issue ChidrenS En-.
documents on c'c and desirable pan original with this
company
For Circulars address the general agents
Agents wanted-terms liberal.
PROF EDWARD WARREN,
DIR. II. LLOYD HOWARD,
Medical Examiners.
ii. c. DESHIELDS,
WIN. H. PIERCE.
General Agents for Maryland and Ea stern Virginia.
WILLIAM II. GILPIN,
Manager.
OFFICE 80 POST OFFICE AVENUE.
sY" Persons DESTROYS of insuring in the
above company, will please call on the I'M
dersigned and have their applications filled
up or for information in regard to the COM
pany.
j. T.. G. HOPKINS, Attorney at Law,
dec10tfeb13 Agent, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-24

A HUsBAND-HUNTISG WIDow-A novel
wedding was celebrated in Memphis on the
29th of Oct, A widow from North Carolina
Mrs NJ. Blackwell, ON her way to the Red
river country with all he household goods,
including several children, determined to fill
the place of the late Mr.. Blackwell upon
short notice. Procuring marriage license
with blank for the name of her husband,
she exclaimed her wishes to the landlord of
the wagon yard, where she rested while in
transitu, who introduced to her young strap
ping fellow named Dalton, who was nothing
10th, and the two were made one five minutes
afterwards, where they stood in the wagon
yard After the ceremony the new matched
pair took up their march for their new home.