davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04
gaaWs W XaSsaaAlgaYA)
Banker. and Broker, No. 25 Broad Street
.'. October 20, $40.

BANKER ana bfOkcF, So 20 oiooA SSASSs'
October 20, $40.
STATE srcun1r1Es Carolina, DID,
as2 do new,-a70; do, regist'd stock, ex int
-a70. -.g ,.... -. -
CRY SrcuR1r1rs-Augusta, Ca" Bonds, %
80; Chareslon,S S. c. Stock. Tex or i"t) -"
AS: do, Fire Loan Bonds,-a66 Columbia, >
G. Bonds, -a60.
RAILROAD Bospa-B!ue Ridge, first mort
gnpp)-a6O; Charleston and savannah, -a6O ;
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta,-as5; Che:
raw and Darling: n.-aS2; Green'l'le and
Columbia, first mort )s5a-; do. State qua
rsnt.e, H5a--; Northeastern, S7a-; SaVan-
nah and Charleston, lst mort. --a7S; do'
State guarantee, --sr9; South Carolina, -
ats; do, II; Spartanbutg and UDion.-a55. :,
RAILROAD Srocxs-Chnrlotte Columb and
Augusta, All; Greenville aud Columbia, 23a
=; Northeastern. ala Savannah and Charles
ton. -a3l; South Carolina, whole shares
--as9; do, half do -a294
ExcHAseE, Sc.-New York Sight, off par; !;
Gold, ll1all4; Silver, lUSa--. ..t
"'iH SOUTH CAROLINA BANK BILLS.
sBank Of Charleston.-... .-n-
.Bsnk of Newberry. ..."......."'-a-
Bank uf Camden 80! ............ 0oa-
Bank of Georgetown .....,........l'h .l'h-
Bank Of South Carolina. $3.50. .......'l"a--
Bank rf Chester. ............ ..".'...ila Ia
Bank of Hsmbuig.i. ."................"'''. On
Ba r of Stat. of S. c. prior to 1861 :...45a-
Bank ofS,ate offs. C. issue 1861 and ,'62 S2a-
+Plsnters and Mechanics Bank of
B.. Charleston. ....::. .......'""' p
-PeopIe's Bank Of Chs rleston......"....--a-
sUnion Bank Of Charleston ..-.......-a-
Southwestern X r Bank Of Charleston,
old ........-. '......... ..'''
Southwestern K R Bank of Charleston, r
p new .......... ..s.' ''''''''''
State Bank of fCharleston....... .."....- Sa-
Farmers and Exchange Bank OF Char
49,, lesion. '''''.''' 49,
Exchange Bank OF Columbia.."....... Ga
Commercial Bauk of Columbia. ....... loa-
Merchants Bank of Cheraw. ............. ia
Plaaters' Bank o: Fui field. ...... .....5a-
State of South Carolina Bills Receivable 60
City of Charleston Change ills. ..... &C.
~Bill marked thus (") are being redeemed
the Bank Counters OF each. . -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04

w We regret to- learn that tho
cotton. house of~Mr. B. F.. ,Yoe in tho
neighborhood of Smithville, was des-
:troyed by fire on Friday night, 2lst
ult, burning seven bales Of cotton;
twenty bushels peas, and a quantity
of dried fruit. Tho act Of an ircep'
diary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04
:OBITUARY.,

Departed this life on the 25th /;
October, 1870, Mrs. SARAH Amelia
JOHNSON. wife of John T. Johnson.
The deceased was confined to horj
bed for. three weeks with 'yphofd
pneumonia. She murmured not at
her Affections. Her funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. D. D. Bronson,
from the 9th chapter and 24th verse
of Matthew :: "The maid is not dead
but slecpcth." The deceased was "a
years Of, age. She leaves distressed
and heart broken husband, two bro
theirs and two sisters, together with
a large circle of relatives and friends
to mourn her loss. 49,
T.. 80 - q '''.'. T..
Edgcfeld Advertiser please copy and
send bill to this office for collection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04


TYP STAIRS over ). D. Chalmers
~ Furniture Store, by-,an expc-
rieneed Barber and Hair Dresser,
who learned the business in a first
class establishment in tho city Of
Washington, D. Co., consequently is
eempetentand prepared togive salts
faction in shayipg, hair cutting, and
he makes the coloring> Of Tho hair and
whislers speciality. a''o.s.l 80
lie hopes his friends from the coun-
try will give him call Saleday next
He respectfully solicits D single trial
from all in necd,of any thing IN his
line, hoping thereby to prove his abil-
|ity to merit their patronage. 81
Nov 4. ls7O,-I y l..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04
a DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE,

THE subscriber offers for sale, his
residence with so much of the
land attached thereto as may be de-
sired, less than Two Hundred Acres.
The House which is just . half mile
from the Court House, is9a GOOD
TWO STORY, WE'LL FINISHED
FRAME BUILDINGS. containing
eleven rooms. besides pantries, closets,
and. other. aceommod odaticns. There
arc in the yard a superior Dry.well or
Cellar, and a first rate we'll, affording
an abundant supply Of good water.
There are on the place the usual out
buildings and several good. springs,
bathing house, &c. The place, natur-
ally, ono of the most beautiful. in tho
neig hborhood, is susceptible Of the
highest degree Of improvement and
ornament. rrl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04

|.Since 1867 the planting capital OF.
our State hashad mo voice in the ag-
ricultural affairs Of the Country. Ig.
norance and brute force have not only
controlled the labor, but have
managed our farms, and year by year
we have drifted into tho bogs Of pov-
srty.,uasil today, cypshed by the
debt sthe. whole country
is bankmptl Tho Mercy Of Provi-
uence has been assailed and the sea-
sons accused of an agency in our mis-
fortunes; labor has become democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-22
UNITED STATES TREASURY,

EKwYoRK Feb 81. 1870.
will WEDNESDAY Feb o. bids for ONB MILLION
DOLLARS OF GOLD aud THURSDAY, Feb a. offers OF 0NB
MILLION DOLLARS OF BONDS accordance with regulations
heretofore observed certified check for i've Of bid offer
be deposited herewith Further particulars bad at this
office. CHARLES J. POLGER Assistant Treasurer u. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.


nyp,S Peh 2ll mCouso opeaed 9l for and %.
account American quiet steady United states
~, r.eutr 1852 1865 DID, ssh 1907, 7l Ten Foes
"a stock. steady; E Railway shares 2i Illinois Centrss Oi
...,,tr sud Great Western, % - -
A,yssr,oi. Feb 2l-l m-Cotton opened dull Mddng Up
-. .IlI MddHur Orleans. lk0liad, -
z.linssei Oh Az 81 ub. 1uPentne 80 b.
,,V Fcb 2l-2 o. mCoHsos go for and 92s for the
| American Securities quiet United Ststes 1--WE twenty bonds
- al 1850 old b7. ga; Teb.fortes tis stocks quiet;
az, cav shares Illinois CeutTals HOS Atlantic aud Great
"s'..,,i Frh 2l-2 p m-Coou Is fat; Milding Upsnds,
NIduc orleans. ma the sales Of the dsy estimated
az Ls.. Wheat a. ceHisl for No. Red Western Peas,
pt " o. Eastern Prime Mess Lard frmer, bat not
,hsa.. a for the best grades Of American Fine
. p Feb The cotton shipments from Bombay up 10 the
. ,. ,b. fs.t report have been 1000 bses
- - ~ 1I-Te Buur,e opened 6nn. Rentes 73t 6nc
veh IN uited twenty bonds opened scve
- an Al ql5 aui for the Old issue
81 ,". F.b 2l-The Bourse closed frm At of 62c
H., Ecb heavy for both spot aud saos tres
ssfrs.r@ 90 The spO l53 francs per cat
"sa,Tsysr FED 2l.-PetToleum opened 6rm ,
49,, IN III D. Consols close 92i for money, and 92t for
@ Tinted Five Events bonds close at 49, for the issue
% 81, for he Of 1865 aud s for the issue Of 1915 TenFor-
- s Rue Railway shares 29i Illinois Centrss ll; Atlantic
- Great Western 3.. ,,,-,,,. .,,.,r.--
I Ill pmCOt,ou closed at III dlL for Mddllng
$50 md ma for Miiding Orleans the OF the day, lOOoj
- s 900 bales taken for speculation aud export Bread
",nS Feb ~ sugar closed 6-ner for both the spot
isa,t l8ei OIL -! IL, sj2 10 9 Spirits ToPeniue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-22

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET-FRH o.
Cattle demand but 2jc lower; sales LOU head Extra
rst. and Western jDH lO Choice $50 20, Far
G.,f a. Common - 81 sheep fair demand
49, STA S. Hogs 6rmer; sales 28D at lJd r %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-22
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.


r.s Cooa % rkgs Ashes pkrs Beeswsr 2O2o
"a. Cotton seed bills Flour, 95lu bush 10 0O bush
80, no O hush 500 bush Malt bush Meal $50
@ Corn Meal Bsckeed Pcss +s9 bb Refined Petroleum
nj bhs Nphtha bbl Tar t9 hbs Rosn pigs Beef 6I
a. cut 81 rkgS Grease 5 phys Lard GO kegs Lard 2O5
kss Butter 500 pkgS Cheese 29S be Eggs SO pigs TsloS aS
- 2O6 Horns 25S bales 5O Dressed Hogs 81
- Copper $40 bis WHISKY 6J haes Woe g3 bsgs Pesnuts "a
~ Pecau 80 bales Hops l4u7 Leather 4 loo Hides 20S
a HIDES 10 bids Tobacco, 7S1 and Tobacco JA bbis
M.I.,.ea 90 pkes Rice. bl5 pigs Ntarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-22
soll LIN Communipaw dressed

Mcbride & Bartlett soil l,771 Communipaw dressed
hogs lac N, at l2c.
Spring 4 Haynes sold I,s5s OF 147A N AZ lac.
NJ IA. GIllett sold I.l94 Uf l3i u at $l2 OF v cwt
Eye q Otis sold 40 WeSom dressed today 1856 N. at
J.c For the week previous to tfc advance 5l3 tc
so az lie; l23 at llac $50 at S 10 owt l2l at lAc
and % fresh Buffalo dressed l30 n, NJ l21c.
Light State and Jersey hogs are worth 13l 6l4c me
dium weights, l2i 1876, and heavy, n30l2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-22
Cost anO fOauS.
90 Mauufatiuurs.


-
PASY invite ne attention Of Manufacturer T. their "'fI toseI
a. the torn Of PaIac pJe,y. tide water 1nr mss I
Paterson aud eight mile. NeSsts adjoining he hHe
within miles Of liohossu AID Jersey ty aud ,', ~. .
Cty Han New YORK Thev bead AMI fall 81 tssnlso
Nan tds I'M M, holr Ps.c River aui reservoir OF three
acre. The lstgc aud 80 arranged that rioh
Of AMI tai races Inc
not oug abundant bot prfmsuent The pop,y s,it, a,
te mil, Of aWc population VIZ -, h.
Al. Ctg of Nrvlok Communicating With u D, PSI, 49,
asa sui b7 ratetl renders 20 the most al'anhsros
ruf.g, u thc premises aft a A'" az
brck SIN .riOn hg Maeahr nnuP au' y 70
Al. resly Tor Immediate oecupaon ApllesiVS' 'A' w "' "
TOKKkK. " v.HTsL. hss.lOrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-22
Smustmtnts.

WAILLACK@s;, NJ, 1rsrTn WALLACE
THIS CTuesdayj EVENING, Feb "a is7o.
will be presented m one with New Muse sceuep Appoint
nents Uniforms and Costume. W. Robertson h'e ' O'
PARTICULAR EoTIcRIn orer to give do. esee, to ;s 'snS.
Of the Scenes the Greeu Curtain VIII MARX Tue e " ~
Acts Instead OIL '0s u SPLEsDiD MILITARY BASDl
Ia addition to the Of the beae has been engaged
give effect and beauty to The sen, x P GIRr
cI, " IES r. wAhs NGGd III ' Mr. pSFR
.EoSAR3 Mr. rEcE NJ ioS SVT MOORE a. Day
vvnxvsn,v rro'Ls Camp :olo TTSKS AND FACES
THuRsDAy Feb "a lat H%e"CAPTAiS or THE WATCH aud
wooDcocRS L LIT Il GAM
FRIDAY. Feb. Is. last tme-WlLD OATS
SATURDAY M arGy; da' u~''
SATURDAY NIGHT third hme,.
ON M M9sSS HS NEXT rHI FsD %.
NEW DRAMA rs FivS ACTS.
BY a...r. DION BoUcIcAULT and il. j. BYRON.
nsdsn.s music Sy Mr. TSo%., Baker v,,. billiard and
New Costume. by Planey Appointments
Mr j. W WALIiCK Mf CHARLES FISHER Mt J. H. sToD.
DART. Mr. OWEN MARLOwB, M HELD. MI MILTON Mr.
RFFIE GERaos Mr.. John SETON, Mrs LAURA PHILLIPS,
Bis. FOWLER. Miss JENNIE DAY and others "
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
~ Corner Tsenty th'ri-st and Esh'h-,'e p,o,,,.,o,
JAMES f'S aoGSES CROWDED 70 oyKalio&yd.
TEMPTATIONS IL conov,rs
most MAGYfiCBST, most BLAB0RATE, WONDERFUL
ANCIENT OR MODERN TIMES.
person. have witnessed this EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCTION dnss
The weeks being the largest Audiences assembled III any
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE
HoTICB-AH EXTRA MATINEE olths ,o,,s
" ~ paw ~ TifESDAY Feb D. at2
ss. fs9 si f o.sy tue En St %
corner Twenty.thiri-'t and Broadway.
NEW-YORK CIRCUS,
~ kourteenth-st, opposite Academy OF Music ,onoo
., -|'' - MliTIISSEES At ii
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
EXTRA MATINEE 4 At 4 YER p
''A'DA' w GsRi BIRTHDAY.
MILE PAULINE HISDLEY
The Unequaled -Four. Horse Rider,
THE GREAT MELVILLE
Admission 50 children under Is reserved IS
NIBLO'S GARDEN.
THE fiT oR a1 TuESbiY Fb ~ Is
MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
who will sustain the leading Edmund FaIconers original
yW MEN XIV \ TgE
INNGsFALLEN MATINEE SATURDAY NEXT At O'CLOCK
TAMMANY TONIGHT.
l. ANNIVERSARY or WASHlNGToNS BIRTHDAY
TIKI GLORIOUS 22d
SPLENDID DISPLAY or FiRRwO RKs IN FRONT OF THE
THEATER
THE GLORloUS SEVEN,
aud
BAD DlCkEY
Elegant Scenery, and appointments
ADMISSION soc. MATINEE SATURDAY.
WOODo MUSEUM AND MENAGERlE.
w 10 Barnum's
BROADWAY, CORNER or THRTIETHST
OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
GRAND NATIONAL HOLIDAY TO-DAY.
At 2 LALLA ROOKH MATIEEB. At 3. FAUST
2 LALLA ROOKH MATINEE At B, FAUST.
At 3 LALLA ROOkH MATINEE. At 3, FAUST.
Al 2 LALLA ROOKH MATINEE. At 3, FAUST.
Al o. LALLA ROOKH MATINEE At8. FAUST.
Il ELY & Icons MINSTRELS,
IN BROADWAY. 20
OF the Comic Opera,
LIE PETIT FAUST.
LEON AS MARGUERITE
PRRSCH CLODHOPPRR TROUPE.
GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,5SjB Broadway.
Great success; Screams al tbs
rev pantomtne The besh Hash the c,y Hash nor
seen tho p,noumei Delightful ye at the PAT MEMS BALL
The the Fseo greatest burlssle Take JoGr PuE
% the Fat Mems Ball tonight
THEATER Tlc i, EFos 9EtlCE'
RESERVED SEATS FOR ALL ThEATBRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-22
Balls.


IRAND FANCY DRESS BALL of the
W GERMAN LlEpERKRANZ SOCIETY,
ACADEMY or MUSIC. THURSDAY, Feb ~
Tickets Admitting gentleman And two ladies " , 10 70 DC uAh OF
the following members a..
Brnn,sam IOl Broadway Louis Bargr 81 Bowrfv l. A. Grass
1,p Ggu.tt H. GaouthcT Oi Broadway tbas lAuset rs
Heufrli Ia Secaulayo Lous haemhefvr, o
Walketst: H. G. r. Koch, Is Caunuest ~ hahne ,! bWhs
DR. Y. prtah 80 last aJi NJ = Srset -
IN Fnk,t. stems 90 Ccltrst ". SieuNaY, III hast 'h
~ mi n StaaIeIuns, Mlnlnueue German Sa''Hss HANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-22
ftnautiaI.

GLOBE COPPER COMPANY for election Of Directors
- ADD for such other business that may legally coe
srs " all be- Office Of The Company Room ~
a. NIusi. NesYoI City, MONDAY March H. 1910 at IL
T. H. RICHARD SecretaFJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-08
THE RAILROADS,

Since the passage of an ordinance by the
City Council of Baltimore, granting conli-
tioiissii az; aid &c the Maryland Central Railroad
by endorsing the bonds of the Company to
the amount of 100000; provided the sum of
100000 shall have been subscribed and
$1,000 raised and actually expended upon
the work. &c, great deal of natural anxiety
has prevailed to learn what are the prospects
for having the road. We regret not being
able to throw any light upon the subject
Could reasonable hopes be INDUCED that any
efforts of our citizens would contribute To its
advancement, we are sure that in spite of
the many attempts in that direction which
have so far proved fruitless, great deal
could still be accomplished in this county
For ourselves, we are not yet dishearteued
and are Of the number of those who believe
that where so many good and sufficient lea
sons exist in favor of work of this kind, it
will eventually succeed. Whether there is
any prospect of capitalists outside of our
county limits furnishing the means for its
construction, we are unable to say. But
one thing we have to remark, is that we trust
the City Councils have not been asked to
grant the credit of the corporation to work
when no prospect for its completion exists
To trife with them in this manner, we think
would be puerile, if not culpable to greater
degree. We have taken it for granted that the
voters of the city will endorse the action OF
the councils, although that is not yet ascer-
tanned.
Since the above was written we notice the
following item, in relation to this road, in
the Baltimore Sun of yesterday:
This road, if built, will pass through the
most fertile and densely settled portions OF
Baltimore and Hartford counties, and when
finished is expected to add greatly to the trade
and travel of this city. The council has pass
ed an ordinance to endorse 100000 Of its
bonds, which will be submitted to the voters
in June next. 1t is learned that the corpo-
rators will hold a preliminary meeting in a
few days to organize and prepare for the
commencement of the work The following
are the corporators: Johns Hopkins, VIII,
liam B. Norris, Fl. l.. Whitridge, William
Stirling, II. A. Silver, John H. Price, j. G
Nelson, Herman Stump, Robert Lehr, VIM
T. Walters, Thomas Symipgton, E, Stanley
Rogers, John +. McJilton, Stevenson Archer
Benjamin Silver, Thomas i. Bond, Robert
Gilmor, Jr., Jer. Yellott, James ii. Warden
Cheyney Hoskin and James Silver.
We present to our readers this week the
charter of the Hartford County Railroad, as
we know many them have expressed an
anxiety to sec what is contained in it. We
are indebted to Mr.. Hopkins, of the House
of Delegates for copy of it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-08
Legislative Proceedings,

In the House of Delegates, the bill to pro
vide that no tax ofany kind shall be assessed
OF collected ON any mortgages of any kind OF
on any mortgage bill of sale upon any prom.
erty in this State" was passed by yeas IS
nays s. =
In the Senate, House bill authorizing John
IL. Stokes, of Hartford County, to convey a
parcel of land to the Deer Creek Monthly
Meeting of Friends, was passed. Also a bill
legaliaing a bequest of David Smith.
In the House of Delegates bill relating to
the Sheriff of Hartford county was passed
Also to pay the claim of VIM. Fl. Morgan.
tax collector of Hartford county. Also bill
relating to Jail of Hartford County.
In the Senate bill was passed releasing all
mortgages from taxation.
In the House the bill to prohibit the killing
OF insectiverous birds for two years was
passed Seventeen counties were cyoepted
from its provisions, but it applies to Hartford.
In the Senate bill was passed authorizing
ne Sheriff of Hartford county to employ a
physician to attend the inmates of the iail
Both Houses of the Legislature adjourned
sine die, on Monday night, at 10 O'Clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-08
PERIODICALS.

THE New ECLECTIC FOR APRIL is at
hand, always a welcome visitor 1t is one of
o;:-- periodicals that we nnvinnsly await the
arrival of from month to month and have
never yet been disappointed in our anticipa
ton of rich literary treat. 1t should be a
matter of pride to the people of the South.
and particularly to Maryland, that such a
magazine is published in our midst, and this
shoul show itself by their encouragement of
the enterprise. Original contributions from
two ciizensof our own county are contained
in this numbcr--one from DR.. Thos. E. Bond
and one from DR.. G. W. Archer. Send fol
it to Turnbull & Murdoch, 81 Lexington ST.
| Baltimore, Md, at 81 per annum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-08
TIE ORPHANS COURT,

The Orphans Court for Hartford County
met on Monday last. Hon. G. W. Billingslea
qalifed and entered upon his duties as Chic
Judge; Thomas Bay, Esq, Associate Judge
j. r. Ely, Register.
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
Mrs. Amelia Griffin were granted Geo. G.
Griffin, Esq.
The Court confirmed the recommends
ton OF the Board of School Commissioners
by the appointment of Miss Hannah P. Hon.
kins to fill vacancy in the Baltimore Fe.
male College. This appointment was made
under Sec. 8. Chapt. 400, of the Acts of AS.
sembly of 1868, which provides that in filling
vacancies in all the free scholarships estab.
lished in the college Baltimore Female) by
the State, the Orphans Courts of the several
counties and of the city of Baltimore shall
always give preference to such applicants as
may be presented to them by the several
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-08
Affairs at HaYre De Grace,

APRIL 9Th, 1870
This town was visited by snow storm
yesterday, which lasted until 10 o'clock, p.
nl, The weather has been rainy and stormy
for a week past
The first tow of canal boats arrived to-day
from Chesapeake. The water has been let
into the canal here, and business will be re-
sumcd in week or two.
Cur streets are being laid with u heavy
layer OF oyster shells covered with earth.
which wien beaten down will make nice
roads.
The Debating Society still continues. and
much interest is manifested in the debates
Two ladies were to speak last Friday nirht.
but did not, and it is presumed they will
wait until woman suffrage is passed. when
they can have both their vote and say at the
same time.
1here IS little concern felt here in regard
TO the 10th Amendment as many of the new
voters Will terribly disapp0int their supposed
friends and vote with the old Democracy.
1t is well the canal will soon be open, as
our town has run out of coal. The winter has
been so long and wet, with very little severe
weather, not enough to fill the large ice
houses of Oler & Co.
MI. Osborn met with Il great loss a week
ago. The storm was so terrible as to wash
away az his nshlng effects, but nothing
daunted lle has repaired the loss, and like ali
should say Never say die, only to the dyer"
Mr.. John Adams has opened the Hartford
House, recently kept by Israel Allen. Mr.
Adams is gentleman, and one who knows
how to keep Hotel. He has first class ac-
commodations and the bar well stocked with
all the inner man may desire.
The steamboats, have commenced their
regular trips between Baltimore and this
place.
" ILSE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-08

REVENUE STAMPs.-Persons doing bust
ness in this town are frequently subjected to
much Inconvenience in procuring revenue
stamps, which inconvenience, we are glad
to learn, will now be removed, as Mr. l.
Amos will hereafter keep a supply on hand,
and be prepared to furnish Stamps of all sizes.
Mr.. A. has undertaken this at the solicitations
OF some of our public officers and others, and
we would advise all who are in want of
stamps to encourage this enterprise, as we
are satisfied that he will endeavor to accomo-
date all who may call on him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-08

HITcnCoCK's New MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
This is a periodical of choice music, art
notes and select reading for the family circle.
The March and April numbers are peculiar
ly well gotten up in music and reading
matter. Two very interesting articles, one a
sketch of the elder Booth and one of Edwin
Booth, are contained in the March number.
Every family should have it. Address Benz.
w. Hitchcock, "a Beekman ST. New York.
So per annum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-08

PUNCuINELLo.-This is the title of a SUI
perbly-gottcn up new comic paper, full of
the very best and freshest humor of the day.
There is abundant room for first-cla paper
of this kind, as we are not aware of any such
being published in this country prior to the
advent of PunchineHo. 1t is printed weekly
on tinted paper, and finely illustrated. Price
$500 per annum, or single copies ten cents
Address Punchinello Publishing Company
SO Nassau ST., New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-08

Town ELEcTIoN.-Ou neighbors of Tow
sontown, Baltimore county, held their first
election for Town Commissioners, under the
act ofthe Legislature incorporating that place,
on Monday last. The peculiar feature was
the voting of the negroes under the Fifteenth
Amendment, and it appears with some effect
too, as the following gentlemen, all Repub-
licans, were elected; Messrs Henry L. Bow.
er, John T. Ensor, James II. Boyd, John H.
Longnecker and John Z. Porter