davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
dinantial.


ADRIAN ~ MILLER Aueioneer o,.,>c
EXFCITTORs SALE of STOCKS ana BONDo.
I-LDRIAN n MULLER p. r. WILKINS L. Co, VIII sen AZ
.,-to, On WEDNESDAY Febrs ~ at II o'clock, al we i
Sslesroom, No. III Broadway. ny off VI "' 'A'N
borrow, deeessed): q .,no...h
IS shares Panama Ralfosd 70,
an .harrs WijIamsburgh Gas Light CO.. 80 en-
% shares Stuyy,sant DEPOSIT Co.. = lOe eaeh'
~ ,haies Astor Fire Insurance Co, $50 each
az ,L,res Heekmsn Fire Insurance Co, $25 each.
al ss,res I,orllard Fire Insurance Co, fS each.
$40 ,hares Oriental Bank, f25 each. ~
sb.,es ('oypR rchan Insurance. Co. $50 eaen
M shares q Commonwealth Insurance Co, SluO each
IA sLares Lemon Fire Insurance Co, S25 each.
shares Relief Fire Insurance Co, 80 each. NO.,
$3.50 Wabash aud Erie Canal per cent stock toogl
OTycE ov Tn Hors.TosIC RAILROAD Co, !
BRIDoRPoRT. Conn. Feb 3, 1869.
NOTICE.-Thc annual Meeting OF the
IN Stockholders the Housstoue Railroad COMPANY VII ne m 1e
their once in the Of Bridgeport Conn, on fhlphf the .n
mat AT "a O'clock M the paTpose Of eng Board OF pV.
M sal, Company year ensuing and to do any other business
proper o he done at said meeting , 49,, II, o,,, -, -,
The Transfer closed from the l9h 70 The 2oh INST oa
~ order CHARLES X. ANBlLL Secretary
OFTCK PREsros Coal Asp lNPT ConPAsft}
No a6 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
VNUE Annual Meeting of Stockholders anu
Election Of the Company will be held al WIS oe on
WEDNESDAY March s. at u o'clock ,.,,c,r, 49,, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
ROADSIDE and aner MONDAY, Nov q 1853, trans for
lbasy TOv connecting with Northern aud Western trains will
leave New-lork a follows: -,..,
Express Hudson River Rsro,d Thrtistt,t and
through Buffalo and Suspension Bridge Without change Of
sh for Rutland aud North Draw
Rochester connecting with the Sleeping
ear, Tor tie West VII either North South Shore Line
l0, m Express tain Harlem Railroad TreutrsIthst aud
Four eonectns with Western Railroad for Lebanon
Springs P6e &C. IAbany with Wesssrn trains and at Troy "a
talus for Saratoga Rutland Burlington and the North.
uO Express Hudson River Railroad, connecting az
Albany for the West Draungroen car attached 70 h
train through TO Troy =, -, at, III, A.. -.
car attached connecting Albany with Western Trains and at Troy with
trains for Montreal With seepinEcar attached M,
BIprsss Harlem hsrosd fof Aoshy nn Iro'
Albany with Western trains sleeping ears Attached Al
albany. -,,N
attached and through Barao and suipenOn Bnds without sh,n
on eA except sat1rdas attached om
NsYoh through ogtenshngh without change via Rome and
o. Railroad, for Troy will be made At East Albany This
ira, will "a q SUNDAYS
N n m train via Hudson River Railroad with ieepisg attached
connecting trains for Buffalo aBd Suspension bdS
and Al TROY with trains Saratoga aud points North
suday Hudson River Railroad rom Me- iorh
10 aad intermediate sEnons leaving view Io
Returning leave Poughkeepse arriving He~ io' ho"
Also Sunday Harlem Railroad leaving rory 'eeouasI
arriving $40 ketufplog hlIsf
WV H'''S v "'' -'Ne VANDERBILT Vice. Pre,tspt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
4urnhnrs.

WARREN WARD g. Co.,
w Nos IS and II SpTing-st Of Crosby.
'.gIr Established 1880
Who, and Retail the latest Of BEDROOM
PARIOR DINING aud LIBRARY FURNITURE, MATTRBsSE rs,
SPRING BEDS ke &c Suitable for City and Coastu Tecsrees
ALE GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, James-slip.
4 $50 O.. in. Mail Traia for GEeeOport
IN, NortbpoTt huntington and Glen Cove.
500 y. IN. Express RivshsD
i:O0 =. m, EoTthport, Hnuingtou, aud Glen CoEs-
$50 p. m Fsuninglae and WAY Stations - - - .
with branch TO Hsmpse.d SUNDAY TRAIN AZ
Q a. m. for NoIthport Huutinstop, and Glen Cove
/ D. BATON. Snperptsndent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
THE MARKETS.
,c.,.,.llr r.rori.l for The Tribune |

ICarefullr reported for The Trbunel - m
ASHES are moderate demand and steady at ~ % Tor ro
and - J2ldSg IS for PearG ,.-- =. -. j.
BIIIpING MATERIALSws have no new features 70 noe
coming under this heading Hee our iAs' report pe' OeHs
,i,.dy ard the demand moderate. We quote;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

Rs.s,a. y bS 50 $50 OeCac &Cty y TOP tod4 ~
BEBSwiX 10 small supply and With continued dS9aaa Pfees
find ppvarl u 900 at tsGfSe Tor leo" "eefn u
Soubein, ami sale reported al Soc . 80, .,oa.,o -
BONEWe note Of n Rio Grspde Shin At sSS0sV Per
-. -. I'll.
COTTOH-A further redreOnin values The nles has been hy
,. The demand still principally and the offerings were
Vrritv the e wheb With buyers Apparently "ns
operations holders have partially Sleawh sAes o.
Of
sonoAe IA Ia lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
Statiuntrp. &c.

CLOTE e. JAMES,
- STATIONERs PRINTERS. and BLANK BOOK hAkcfAo
TURERS No % PuliJu-st. ordsp so ieitsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD

NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1912 WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1859.
COMMENCING JAN II, 1869.
Station Of Twenty sevsnh and
Fouuhave. Entrspce Twenty seventies
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK,
For New Haven and Bridgeport (gI) ll3o zS (zL) ,
(Br) j:45, AIS, and (RID pm
Tor Milford stntOl FsrtsI Southport and wsrPor, T. ;o
NJ; 3:t5 t:25p - -.
415 (EI.l SOD. 9, lkI) p m.
FOR Darien T. g. il:J6 a. m 3:t5. t:a5, 500
Por stamford, g. NIl 3 ll;@r~ l2;ls EI) 2l' J. On
945 Ans tEr) i45, $50 $50 tEI) N.
Grsen.ieh and intermediate stations o n ';ls 9s
tt5 $50, $50 p. ...-.. ....,..
For Boston via Springfield. 8h. m (Er.l } tEr J. Spm.
FOR Boston via shore Line "a u.s. (kx- o Pc
for Hartford Aad Springfield NJ (kI l2iis tkI) Pa
For Corneeicnt River Railroad (EI l2s m 10 Montreal
p N. to Sorths mptou.
l7:l5, 8 pm -,
FOR Canal Rslrosd R:lS m, 10 SOhsspt0s and VIII
hEmsburgh.
For Hou,stOuc Rsilrosd, = m, and p
foT Ssugatuck Railroad a m, J, tEr t;13p N
For Danbury aud NcrwAlk Railroad pa. 10, t.ls
For New Canaan Railroad, a N, l9;l3 %:7oPm.
Conmodous Sleeping Cars attached To p NJ M,ln. $4,000,
JAMES 70. Horr, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
~, c,,n -. not, 50 hbds Glazed at dc;

pominaI,, A sass od Crop not. 80 hhds Caytd i'V
%naya 70 Nv 0rsps n don 6rm sales 80 bbls at S5e
demand fun prices
,o recent arrivals; sales OF bueuos Ayres At
~ S psS,ic Slaughter steady l39l3e currency
EiHSI sToRS Cude Turpenne scarce and trn sIus arc
oE and bsy sales $50 bb Se Resins are also oNe auu
prices have downward tendebe, he i,,s;n5 ~
.e Go . 70 ao az 90; bbl No at 81 7O0S215 300 bib
t a. =, asa Tar quiet but most holders tfn We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

Oninnsr.hsp
LIVE STOCK MARKETS


Coil TIM ga Goa 20 Honey c'o'r of219 NH l0d
Kerosene gal t0dH BgctNhea .75dSD Bsshs drT ..l2n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

SUNDAY % wsy TIaa for OsVisi lt3 n Tor
Pseron 600 m NgM Epren for Rochester Buffalo Dunsrf
aud all West and South $500 En
gTsBt n IN. for Paterson and Porye
Buffalo Rochester Dunhk Cespd
Cincinnati shou coaches and 10 direct connection with
all Southern aud Western lines
Perfectly Yenu,sd aud LaInous Sleeping Coaches accompany all
Ticket. e,n be obned At the CompsBys Nos 2 add 71
Bo,duav foot Of Chambers st. Newferk also Long
D.ct Depot Jerser CITY H. RIDDLE, General sUpt
X BARR, General Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
Aibioms Hotiets.

O. D OyYcg OF THE GERHARD FIRE INSURANCE S0'
........... NO l4l Broadway, January ~ lSo' }
EIGHTEENTH DIVIDEND. srvr
II The Board Directors have THIS DAY declared inc nsu, IT,
DIVIDBND PIFE PER CENT payable on and aer MOD
dar February free Of Government tar ~ o,,,r,, e.,,rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
FAMILY MARKETS.
OR LIVING EXPENSES In NEN-1ORk.
BKEAD md CRACKERS

Bread wheat w. odO Ccfers Bo,t. .l7dal GRAHAM .l5dB
Biscuit milk fblSdOl Buiier.......A0lbl holA....iIHls
BITTER CHEESE. AND EGGs.
Butter prime n 81 ass Cheese tE ieih bde-dLs
Common TO ialr. .l802 Neeml0dl2-dk1
| (nnAIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

Dui,toeoAp 1eon o. IS ass 50
Ehssh, y 100 d.. s IS q 7 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
M0rshayI and TGneu,

Not long since Robert c. Barry, ESQ.,, one
of the most eloquent members Of the Mary
land bar, while engaged in the trial of a case
in the Superior Court of Baltimore city, re
fcrring to decision of the Supreme Court
Marshall, said:
81 shall now read. as bearing on 4hisJcase
portion Of the opinion of the Su,praHe Court
of the United States in the case of Graves 81
Barnewall vs. the Boston Marine Insurance
Company, I'd Cranch, Supreme Court Reports
435-an opinion delivered by one, the massive
solidity of whose judgment towers proud
and majestic ,1nonument of jurisprudence, who
by the parity of his life; by his strict integ-
rity, by his vast legal acumen and research
by>his firmness and bis dignity of character,
at once the illustration and embodiment
of what the Chief Justice fthe United States
should be one who, as he received spotless
the judicial ermine, let it gracefully fall so on
the shoulders of his no less great and upright
successor, who wore it in snowy wilderness
until his mother earth gave him resting
place by mothers side 1t is only from
these recorded judicial decisions of that
august tribunal we catch the joyous glow,
and freshness, and strength of the early morn
Of our American jurisprudence. Happily for
us, we have lived to enjoy and to behold it
in the glorious brightness of its MONDAY
splendor; but now, alas, when clouds and
darkness surround US, when the shadows and
the hours of night are closing in and upon us,
when the damp, dank dews are falling heavi-
ly and fast blotting out and efiacing the re-
cords, judgment and sublime wisdom of all
our past-where shall we turn for comfort
and for consolation Yet, sirs, let us not
be without hope, for the written constitutions
may be defaced and destroyed, torn into
threds and patches; States may be over
thrown and crushed, national honor and ma
sional greatness may be furnished and impair
ed, anarchy and confusion may prevail and
ruthlessly sway the land, but the liberties, the
rights, the snamtnities of free people can ne
yer be totally destroyed or taken from them
if its judiciary, "rising to the height of the
great argument" be firm and pure, bold and
independent upright and decisive. now
read the opinion of Chief Justice Marshall as
delivered in tho case cited"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
Remarkable story or a Robbery.

Boston DEG. 30.--During the night O,
l'July 10, 1856, George II. Gooding's bro
kerage Office at No. 10 State st., was
l,robbed of$10,000, and ever since that time
the robbery has been mystery, until this
evening when the following facts were de-
| vcloped: In the beginning of July, 1866
Mr.. Gooding let all of his store to a book
firm except one window. Aug Penny was
the man who represented the book firm.
| On the. afternoon of the 9th of July Mr..
Gooding, when he went away, left carpen-
tiers employed by the book firm hard at
work on shelves, &c. At six o'clock the
carpenters went home, but their places
were at once supplied by rogues disguised
as carpenters, members of the said book
| firm, and the work went on.
Mr.. Goedings sale was in the back cor
ner OF thestore. Augustus Penny mounted
a high platform which crossed the door, so
that it coald be opened only a few inches.
He was ostensibly engaged in whitewash-
ing, and when stranger tried the door he
was told that no one could come in; that
Mr. Gooding had gone home, and they
were busy. Another carpenter was busy
on screen, which shielded the left side of
the store and safe from view A third scar
penter" sawed wood violently in the mid
die Of thqstore to hide the creaking of the
drills, stf the other Carpenters" were ex
ercisipg the drills on Mr. Gooding's safe.
In the safe was $4,000 in gold. When
Mr. Gooding came to his store the next
morning he found his safe door open and
his money gone. The broker put his case
into the8 glands of the detective officers and
be himsslf went into the haunts of the
thieves, but he was told that the rogues
had gone to Canada. He soon learned that
five persons were implicated. These were
the persons arrested, and two other men
named Barton and Wilson, English thieves,
fled to New York and had their share OF
gold exchanged there by ''fencsn
Learning afterward that some one had
noised the robbery abroad. hey decided
that the ''fencc' bad allowed" They fol
lowed him to Philadelphia and found him
in a barroom. One put his knee in the
middle of the back Of the suspected traitor
and the other held down his head and cut
his throat. The "fence," however, recover
cd, and his ould-be-murderers are in a
Pennsylvania Jail. The victim of this out
rage gave valuable information. Mr.. Good
ing went to Canada, where he found and
renewed the acquaintance of Penny, who
revealed some things concerning the rob-
berry Last Friday, many months after the
renewal OF acquaintance, Penny went from
Montreal with the tools of burglar to
commit burglary in Ogdensburg, N. Y,
on the Canada line. The detective officer
was ON his track, and when, on Sunday
morning, he crossed over to Ogdensburg he
was arrested. Charles Stedman, notori-
Gus pickpocket, and Harry Jennings, were
arrested in this city this morning, as ac-
completes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
Hartford County agricultural
SOCiefa

PURSUANT to notice, a meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing an Agricultural 6ociety
In Hartford county, was held in Bel Air, on
Tuesday, January 9th, 1860, and organized
by the election Of Ramsey McHenry, ESQ, as
President, Cheyney Hoskins and Robert L.
Morgan, Esqs., Vice-P Presidents, and the ap-
pointment Of DIR. Geo. Thos. Hays and j. M
Street,, as Secretaries.
Co. McHenry, upon taking the chair,
thanked the meeting for the honor conferred
upon him, spoke briefly of the advantages Of
an agricultural society, and urged the neces-
sslty OF unity, vigor and zeal. combined with
llbefality, on The part of all interested, to Sc
cure the success of the society.
The following resolutions were then offered
by Col. John Carroll Walsh, who adverted
TO the advantages in favor of organizing the
Society under the corporation laws Of the
State. He said that in other counties the
plan OF sustaining agricultural societies by
means OF voluntary contributions, had been
tried, and found inefficient to secure a per-
manent organization.
Henry w. Archer, ESQ.,, in some forcible
remarks, supported the views of Col. Walsh,
and advocated the formation of the Society
upon the plan of joint stock corporation.
After some further discussion, the resolu-
tions were adopted, as follows:
Hesotred, That committee of six be ap-
pointed by the chair, for the purpose of form
ing an organization, under the General H.
corporation laws of the State, to be called
The Hartford County Agricultural Society.
Hesoto0d, That said Committee meet imme-
diately, for the purpose oftaking the initiatory
step in carrying out the above resolution, and
that they report to meeting of the citizens
of Hartford, to be held in Bel Air, on Wednes
day, February 10th, 1869. ~ =
The chair appointed the following gentle
men as the committee, in accordance with
the above resolutions: John Carroll Walsh,
John A. Silver, Henry w. Archer John
Rush STREET., Archibald Wilson and DR.. John
Evans. :
The President then urged all present TO use
their influence. among their neighbors and
friends SO as to secure full attendance at
the next meeting; after which, on motion,
the meeting adjourned
RAMSEY McIIENRY,
President
{ dE " T srosr HAYS Secretaries
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
5'Hc Hartford FIRE Insurance

The Mutual Fire Insurance, COMPANY in
Hartford county, held its aH6ual meeting, in
Bel. Air, on Monday last. Cheyney Hoskins
Esq, was called te|Ihe chair, and 6. w. Bill.
lngslea and BIN. Hanna, Esqs., appointed
Secretaries The report of the Secretary
whiehw read and adopted, shows that the
Company was never in more flouriehing
condition than at present, and that during
the past year large increase was made to
its list of members.
Hon. John Carroll Walsh was reelected
President, for the ensuing year, and VIM. Fl
Dallam, Esq, appointed Secretary. The old
Board of Directors were also reelected, with
the exception of Micajah Meredith, resigned
DR.. r. G. Rankin, of Baltimore county
having been elected to fill the vacancy.
The following is a list of the officers of the
Company:
Presideat.-Hon. Jno Carroll Walsh
Secretaay.-Wm, III. Dallam. ., 90.
Directors Hartford county-C G. Rouse
VIM. B. Michael, J. p Silver, John s. Dallam
John M. Finney, N. H. Nelson, VIM. B. Jar
rett, H. "A. Silver, A. w. Scarborough. Bal.
timore county-B. N. Payne, George Jessop
Joshua Jessop, Shadrach STREET., Jr., DR.
R. g. Rankin, r. A. Remare, Edwin Scott
Baltimore city-Thomas Gorsuch, of Thos
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
JANE BRANNEGAN

JANE BRANHEGAN In the Circuit
VS.. Court for Hartford
HENRY BRANSEGAN & others. } couniy-in equity.
The Bill in this case states ll,a, COM
plainant is the widow OF John Brannegan,
late of Hartford couaty, deceased, who
died seized in fee of three lots situate in
Havre de Grace, in Hartford county, which
are marked on the map of said town as
Lots Numbers 382, 800 and 39l, in
Square number 24l. That said John
Brannegan died intcsta'c, leaving Henry
Brannegan, William II. Brannegan, Syl-
vester Brannegan and Elizabeth Harris,
wife oil Robert Harris, his heirs-at law.
That said y illlam Il. and Sylvester
are on-resdrnts OF the State of Mary
land, and complainant does not know
whether they are now living or dead, or if
dead who are their hers-at law.
The object of this Bill is to obtain an
assignment Of comp'ainanl's dover in said
lands, or if the same be not capable of div
sion, with ut loss and injury, that the
same may be leased or sold, and that she
may be allowed fair equivalent FIR her
dover, out Of the rents and profits or
proceed Of sales.
1t is thereupon, this fifth day Of Janu-
airy, 1869, adjudged ind ordered, that the
complainant, b. causing copy oil this
order to. be published in Harf,rd county
once in week for four successive weeks
three months before the 2lst day of May,
1869, give notice to the said nonresident
defendants, Of the object and substance of
this Bill, aud warn them to appear in this
Court, in pers,'n or by solicitor, on or
before the 2lst day OF May next, to all
swer the premi es and show cause, if any
lie has, why a decree ought not to be
passed as prayed, and in default thereof,
that HE SAIL Bill Of Complaint he tak2n
pro coales,o.
A. L, jarrett, Clerk.
True copy, Test
JAMS Al. JARRE1, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
Exuberant Health


Is a blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those who
have been favored by nature with strong consti-
tutions and vigorous flames are apt TO neglect
the pr, cautions necess ry to preserve these pre-
cious enduwmenis. Indeed rs II rule the more
healthy and robust II man is, the more liberties he
is inclined to take with his own physique. II is
some consolation TO the naturally weak ,apfasfs (
BILE TO know that they esRS IS II &
built mp ~ \ rhesi!5 Which
srisrcF has -PidsS6 az their disposal, rs 10 have
amuch better cLauce Of long life and exemption
Fl ON disease and pain, than the most athletic of
their fellows who are foolish enough 10 suppose
themselves inyulncrabe, and net accordingly.
1t is not too much to say that more than halt
the PEOPLE of the civilized world need an occasion.
al tonic 10 enable them TO support the strain
upon their bodies aud minds which the fast life
of this restless age rcasons. In fact, pure
ach0tes' me, ane1ctng t1nic is the grand desdero-
tum Of the lusy millions, and they have the ar
ticlc in HOSTErTEWS STOMACH BITTERS
1t is II sTAmINAL MEpIoINE,i. e. it imphrls ,erma-
nrnt strength to weak systems and invieorat's
delicate constitutions. Its reputation ar. It's
sales have steadily increased. CQpretltIve
preparations have been iuiroduccdy@m hdifum,
and rs far as the public is concerne2, "a ndaseum,
in the hope of riyaliug it f; but aney nave all ell
Their persisted in the aitemyi, or left far in the
rear. 1t has been the SREAT MEDICAL SUCCESS OF
THE PRESENT cENyshY and it is quite certain that
no proprietary. medicine il this country is as
widely SnoS1S, or as generally used.
Ten ljA1tnng presses, running necessarily
(Sundsls excepted the whole year through,
barely supply the demand for the Illustrated AL
manac, in which the nature and uses of the prep
aration are set forth, the circulation now being
over five millions a year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
.affdirs fss H0Cs.e de Grace.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Jan. 9Th, 1861

MIR. EDITOR; AT an election held on the
4th inst, for Town Commissioners for the
ensuing year, the following gentlemen were
elected: Q. B. Hitchcock, j. T. Frieze, r. r.
Vandiver, @. P. Fields and John III. Serriclls
Christmas and New Years Day passed
very pleasantly here. The Episcopal Church
was beautifully dressed with evergreens, and
two services were held on Christmas day,
one at 8 A. NJ, and another at II A. M.
The weather has been terrible for some
time past-heavy clouds hanging over the
place, and slight fall of rain, which froze
as it fell.
Trade is very dull here just nova rest
being necessary after the holidays
The Grist Mill is progressing rapidly to
completion, and will soon be in operation.
Yours, Wise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08

RAILROAD CoNNEoTIoNs--The West Ches-
ter (P;.) Village Record says that the Co.
lumbia and Port Deposit and Baltimore Cen
tral Railroads have each finished the grading
and laid the rails to the junction of their
roads on the Susquehanna river at the mouth
of the octorara creek, and freight is already
being carried from along the line ofthe Phil
adelphia and Baltimore Central over the Co
lambda and Port Deposit Railroad, by way Of
Port Deposit and Perryville, to Baltimore.
Regular passenger trains will soon be put on
the same route.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08

INJURY TO TRBEs.--We are infS-...ed that
in some parts Of The county, the recent &C.
cumalasion o. sleet on the trees has injured
many Of them very, seriously. In some in,
stances limbs nearly six inches in diameter
were broken of; and even the telegraph
wires at some points were broken by the
weight ofsleet upon them. Fruit trees es'
pecially suffered to great extent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08

THE BRIDGE AT CoLUMBIA.-The bridge
over the Susquehanna between Columbia and
Wrightsville has been thrown open for foot
travel. There yet remain, however, eleven
spans to arch, which the contractor expects
70 have completed by the first of February,
the bridge company, vino will throw 1t open
for general travel Lancaster IqtellgenceT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08

tay- At recent trial of revenue case in
New York, skilfnl experts swore that some
specimens of brandy that were submitted to
them were not only genuine, but were worth
$12 q gallon in gold, when it was afterwards
proved that they were manufactured in