davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

ter is consequently high-toned and well selec-
ted. There is alsoa Children's Corner, which is
interesting and amusing. 1t is published at
the very low price of 81 year, by S. S.
Wood, Newburg, N. Y. Send for it, and
you will not regret it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

MARINE RAILWAY IMPRovEMENT.-Mr. Amos
Spencer, owner of the Marine Railway, is about
to build wharf and new ways at that establish
mcnt. The amount of work constantly offering
warrant the contemplated improvements.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.--WC
have on our table this magazine for July
Some of tho best authors in the country are
contributors to its pages. The reading mat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28
Q5Dyspepsia Positively Cured.+ES
Hamtltoa's Great Virginia Remedy Under
the Broad Seals Of Ma1yland and Virginia.

BALTIMORE, May 21st, 1S72-J. L. Hamilton: My wife
suffered from Dyspepsia for long time, and
entirely cured by your Virginia Remedy. recommen
ded your Remedy in of long standing in which
it made perfect cure. r. l.. HALL, NJ. D.,
$50 North Eden street
VIRGINIA REMEDY is the best medicine In the mar
ket for Dyspepsia Indigestion Has cured thousands
in this city in the past twenty years. Homo evidence
to before the courts Virginia Remedy has cured
Hon. s. Archer, Hon. VIM. p. Mausby, Col s. s. Mills
s. s. Stevens and hosts of others who have given cert
caes of the strongest character. Virginia Remedy is
prescribed by physicians by ministers
attested by the courts 81 per bottle. For sale by S.
HANCE, los w. Baltimore st., VIM. II. READ, ISL W.
Baltimore St. VIM. Bouldin and A. II. Greenfield, Bel
Air, and by the proprietor j. L. HAMILTON. je7-lm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

Is" Lost Strayed or Soen.-On Tuesday,
June 18th, 1872, II small Rat Terrier dog, with
his ears cut, and white strip under his breast.
The owner will give liberal reward to any one
leaving him at the Eyis office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28
9S Acres, 3 Foods and ST Percles
Free to Book Agents.

We will send handsome Prospectus of our New Illus
trated Family Bible, containing over 400 fine Scripture
Illustrations to any Book Agent free of charge. Adj
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., Phila., Pa. 4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

GG- Brooms for Sale-Eight Hundred gooG
Straw Brooms for sale. Apply to L. N. Allen
Darlington, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

&s-A first-class Fresh Cow, for sale. II. N.
Hine Hickor At
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28
Stray Cattle.

HARTFORD COUNTY, TO WIT:
l HEREBY CERTIFY that Alexander c.
MORGAN, of Hartford county, brought before me
the subscriber, one OF the Justices of the Peace
in and for said county, this 25th day of June, in
the year 1872, as Strays trespassing upon his en-
closures, five head of YOUNG CATTLE, four of
them red and pale-red Heifers, with some white
spots-trom one to two years old; one of them
ofthem under bit off right ear, and crop off left
ear; the other Heifer no car mark. Ond Btindle
Steer, about two and half years old, three legs
partly white, and star in forehead no ear mark.
Given under my hand. j. B. FOY, up.
The owner of the above described Cattle is re-
them away. A. G. MORGAN,
je2S Near Perrymansvile.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

GS- Wanted-5O0 people 10 come to Reckord'
Mills to get their lives insured, and to buy loat
of Reckord's standard Bone Dust or Bone Phos
phate. G. Austin Carlisle, Agent. Ct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We will publish business notices in this
column, not displayed, for cents per line
for the first insertion, and 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion-seven words
to count line. No advertisement inser-
ted as above unless prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

W. House and Lot of3 Acres for salcor rent
B. f. Minnick, Hickory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

sS"A new and large assortment of Ladies'
Goods from Philadelphia, at Mrs. GARDENERS, Bel
Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

61-The Egis" has extended circulation among
the intelligent farmers and business of Hartford than
any other paper in the county. No clock Hospital" or
other obscene Lottery advertisements WIN appear
In our columns at any price. large number of our
nbscrbers pay for their paper in advance, and
quently just the class advertisers desire toreach
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
Is directed to the above facts.
"a MIR. VIM. Pinkney Hamilton, Of
SIC p The German Correspondent, is authorized to
" transact business for The Agis htelligencer
in baltimore CITY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

~" A irst-cass Cow for sale. Would suit
family that wish 10 keep but one cow, as she
is n perpetual mixer. For further informa ton
inquire at this office or at Nj. Hooker's place,
two miles west of Bel Air. 1t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

GS- Call al Mrs. GARDENERS, and see the Flo
ida Moss, Chinese and Linen Hats.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

gsS- 900 Locust Posts for sale. Henry W.
Archer, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28

no. For Sae--A valuable Driving Mare
Enquire at the Post Office. i2S-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-28
LUMBER! LUMBER!

To- Purchasers look well to your interest, call and
examine my STOCK before purchasing elsewhere.
ID. w. SMITH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-02
Living Together.

The art of living together pleasurably is
greatly promoted by the habitual exchange of
the little courtesies of life; they are never un-
important, never unacceptable, are always
grateful to the feelings in every household.
Shall brothers and sisters he less careful of the
feelings of one another, than those of stran-
ger? and as between husband and wife, should
there be less effort at gentleness of deport-
ment of suavity of manner, and courtesy OF
expression thanis extended to outsiders, who
have no special claims, and may never be seen
again. Shame upon any member of any fami-
| ly who neglects those afectionate attentions,
and those suavities of department toward the
members of the household, and even to the
lowest servant, which cannot fail to elevate the
giver and draw from the receiver those willing
and spontaneous reciprocities which make of
family associations little heaven below.
Fault-fndiDg is an apple of discord in mul-
titudes of families. There are some persons
who, from ugliness of temper arising from bod
| lily inirmity or an inherent blight of nature,
are forever finding fault either with something
said or done, or omitted to be said or done; if
not in the family, then out of it. Somewhere
or something is always going wrong with them |;
| in every remark they make there is vinegar and
bitterness their whole nature seems to be in
condition of chronic snarl their adjectives are
of a most sweeping character; every person is
"liar" or "swindler" or "scoundrel," even if
their shortcomings are of the slightest charac-
ter. Such persons are demoralizers of the
community in which they live, and of those
with whom they reside, they are q perpetual
Storm tornado and curse. This complain
ing, fault-fnding trait does not assume these
gigantic proportions Of enormity at once, but
always comes by slow degrees and long prac-
tice.
Let the reader fear falling into this great
condemnation let him be afraid of it, and re-
solve never to find fault with anything, or
characterize any ones conduct for omission or
commission, until he has "slept on it," thus
giving the clearer judgment of renovated
brain an opportunity of more dispassionate
exercise
Let every person of refinement, intelligence
and culture, bear in mind that Giving togeth-
er" with others pleasantly, happily, it is of es-
sential importance to practice the virtues OF
uniform gentleness, Difference and courtesy, re-
membering that one of the most cardinal points
in the promotion of domestic enjoyment and OF
family happiness is to cultivate self-sacrihce
for it is this which cherishes love in the heart
of the giver, and kindles it in those for whom
the self-sacri6ce is made; or, to frame the
principle into phrase which all can compre-
hend remember and apply, that is the noblest
heart in any household which gives to the 9TH
ers the first choice, and leaves to others the
best place and the best things.-Haps Journal
of Health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-02
The Ten Commandments.

The Rev. R. W. Dale, an English preacher
of some note, has recently printed series of
discourses on the Ten Commandments, which
have excited considerable attention from the
London press. Discourses on the command
ments very commonly are full of strained ap-
plication, while the preacher attempts to make
his text appropriate to modern circumstances,
but there is nothing of the kind here.
THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT.
Here is forcible illustration of the COM
mandment, "Thou shalt not kill !"
If Moses had to regulate our legislation in
reference to railway accidents, he would put it
on altogether new basis If half dozen
people were killed and score seriously in
iured through the mail running into goods
train, and Moses found that the engine driver
who missed the signal had been on his engine
twelve or fourteen hours, or that the pointsman
who turned the mail into the goods siding had
been kept at his post for perhaps still longer
period, cannot help thinking that managers
and directors would stand chance OF having
much sharper punishment than they COM
monty receive now. And if criminal careless
ness which might be fatal to life was punished
by Moses with death, / think that fraudulent
acts which are certain to ipjure the health and
perhaps the life of the community would have
been punished by him not less severely. He
would certainly have approved the sentence
under which few months ago large farmer,
greatly to his own astonishment and the aston
ishment of his friends, was put in prison for
sending diseased meat to market; only think
that the old Jewish legislator would have in
Aicted still heavier punishment-a few years
penal service, instead of month or two's i'm
| prisonment.
"THoU SHALT NOT STEAL"
Here is an application for the eighth COM
mandment:
If workman, who is paid to work ten
hours takes advantage of the absence of the
master, or foreman, to smoke q pipe and read
newspaper for one hour out of the ten, he
steals one tenth of his days wages. He does
the very thing that shopkeeper would do
who gave him fourteen ounces of butter or su-
gar instead of pound, or nine yards of calico
when the bill charged ten. An assistant in q
shop, who instead of caring for his masters
interests as if they were his own, puts no heart
into his work, exercises no ingenuity, treats
customers carelessly instead of courteously,
and so diminishes the chances of their coming
again, gets his salary on false pretenses, does
not give the kind of service which he knows
his employer expects, and which he would ex-
pect if he were an employer himself. He can
not but know chat his services are not worth
half what they would be if he did his best
Instead of earning the EDO or 94O a year fol
which he is engaged, he does not earn more
than S15 or EGO, and he practically steals the
| rest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-02

THE NECESSITY OF AMUsEMENT.-A GER
tain amount of harmless amusement Is neces-
sary for people. No particular possession, or
condition, or course of conduct insures happi-
ness. The rich pine over what, when poor,
they thought would be sure to make them hap
py. He who, in his days of toll, has sighed
for leisure, finds, when it has been obtained,
that the pains of vacuity are not less than
those of oppressive labor. Rigid adherence to
particular systems are alike found to disappoint
their votaries of the calm felicity which was
expected from them. But let us think what
sort of world it would be if only one particular
tangible thing, or one particular condition, or
one particular course of conduct, were to con-
fer happiness. Evidently it would be world
of utter sameness and languor, instead of the
world of infinite variety and incessant activity
which it really is 1t is then evident that hap
piness was never designed to be the inyariable
concomitant of any such particular things, but
to be O temptation toward an infinite variety of
pursuits, and perpetual activity of our facul-
ties. How otherwise could We have been ac-
tive beings? How otherwise could the whole
of our faculties have received employment?
1t is true that some things continue longer to
give satisfaction than others, and that some of
the highest of our sentiments and affections
never tire of exercise. We do not, for instance,
SO soon weary of bread, or sound animal food,
or any other of the staple articles of life, as of
the luxures which are more rarely presented.
Nor can the practice of any lofty duty ever
appear less excellent than at first, but rather
the contrary, "as streams their channels deeper
wear" But, while the reason for these pecu-
liarities of our economy are obvious, it is
equally clear that changes in diet, and varie-
ties of object and of employment, are necessa-
ry, in order to maintain the stimulus of life.
There ought to be much amusement, and ample
facilities for obtaining excitements of an inno-
cent kind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-02
TRAVEL BY RAIL, WHEEL AND SADDLE.
LIVERY and SALE STABLES
AT wALHALLA and ANDERSON,
BY
THOMPSON Sc STEELE.

L in the above business at the points named,
and have supplied themselves literally with the
best Vehicles, Horses, Drivers and Ostlers;
Grain, Forage, &C., for the accommodation Of
the travelling public.
can be had at ali times, by the day or week, at
reasonable rates. and we are prepared at mo-
ment's notice to convey passengers from An
derson or Walhalla to the terminus of the Air
Line Railroad, or to any other point desired.
The Stables at Anderson will be under the
immediate charge of T. J. Steele, and those at
Walhalla under the direction of A. W. Thomp-
son, each of whom will give his personal SUI
pervision to the business, and spare no pains to
give general satisfaction.
ZS- The patronage of the travelling public
respectfully solicited.
A. w. THOMPSON, 7. J. STEELE,
Walhalla, S. G. Anderson, s. c.
Nov 80, 1871 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-02
A Diving wife to Her husband.

The following beautiful and touching hnes
ne said to have been deposited Dy loVlhe
wife, some months before her death, peGWeeI
he leaves Of her scrap-book, where sne knew
ler husband would find them wnen sne wa
one. They are full of sadness, and loving
yoman's nature blooms in every line. Hel
,eart breathes forth its sad requiem on hor owr
rave, as she lays herself down to sleep oil
lone. and parts forever from him who should
,e all to her in this world and the next:
Come near me, let me lay my hand
Once more upon thy brow,
And let me whisper In thine ear
Loves last and fondest VOW;
The lips that breathe the trembling words
When they lie cold in death,
And thy dear cheek can feel no more
Their warm and loving breath
Ego from thee; God only knows
How have longed to stay
How have shuddered thus to tread
The long and shadowy way.
Faith tells me that soon must know
The love the blessed find,
And yet falter, while cast
A. lingering look behind.
Isee thee bowed before me here,
In bitterness and tears;
But can leave thee something still,
To Light thy weary years;
Young tender forms will cling to thee
Perhaps will miss my tone,
And though they may not share shy grief,
Thou wit not feel alone.
Fold them still closer to thy breast,
And soothe their childish woe,
And cheer the many lonely hours
The motherless must know.
Tile world, with all its hopes and joys,
WIFE sometimes make thee glad;
TtyYkf y, ,axrY ut
Still desolste and sad
And, O.! when time shall calm thy grief,
"a Perchance the hour may come
When thou wilt win another form
To ahare thy heart and home
When thou wilt welcome to thy board
A younger, fairer face,
And bid thy children smile on her,
Who takes their mothers place.
But think not, could speak to thee,
That would frown or blame,
Though they should love the stranger one,
And call her by my name;
Tor they will speak to thee Of me,
My memory is their trust,
A word, smile, q look like mine
VIII call me from the dust.
Yet make my grave no place Of tears,
But let the dear ones bring,
To cheer their mothers home,
The blossoms OF the spring.
And there thou, too, may'st kneel,
And softly press the earth
That covers her. whose face once gave
A brightness to thy hearth.
Then will the forms Of early years
Steal softly to thy side,
And for an hour thou can'st forget
Thou hast another bride.
She may be all thy heart can ask,
SO dear, go true to thee;
But o, the spring time Of thy love,
ItSfreshness was for me.
May she be b1est, who comforts thee,
And with gentle hand
Still guide our little trembling ones,
Who make our household band
She cannot know the tenderness
That fills their mothers breast,
Bnt she can love them for thy sake.
And make thee more than bIest!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-02

- Justice and generosity, rightly blended,
constitute dignifed character, but certainly,
so far as person is more just than generous,
or more generous than just, that character is
defective.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-05-02

presume to trespass upon my forbearance in the
future"
"What, make me promise not TO love you
As we'll make the birds promise not to sing, the
flowers not to bloom in the spring, or the sun
not to shine at midday no. do love you, but
you need not love me in return" said he, "it
shall be all on one side"
"Passion does not linger long with one when
it is not returned love disdains to nourish it
self upon anything but love-" said she, banter
"Well, you have awakened new hopes in me,
and / will at least endeavor to become worthy
of you, and if ever succeed in life, the laurels
shall be placed at your feet"
IT'S strange what confidential friends those
who might have been lovers often become. AL
though Maurice and Fannie had only been &C.
quainted few weeks, yet each had read and
understood each other as if they had grown up
together from childhood. Each knew the
others secret, and both we're strongly attached
by the subtle magnetism that acts upon the
human heart, drawing them toward each other,
and binding them with silken cords that are
more enduring than hooks of steel, for time OF
rust never corrOde them.
Maurice was now fully determined to accom-
plish something that would make him worthy
of the love of the beautiful girl that had re-
fused him he would leave his home and friends
for new country, where he could get fame and
fortune sooner than in the old States. At that
time the report of the discovery of gold in Cal
iforna reached the Atlantic seaboard and awoke
that enthusiasm which spread with lightning
rapidity throughout the whole extent Of the
Union, causing thousands of the young and ad-
venturous to leave home for the new Ell Dorado
in search of those glittering sands, which al
lured alike the generous as we'll as the avari-
cious, drawing them to this Northern slope in
the hope of sudden wealth, that would enable
them to return in few years to their former
abodes, and then spend the remainder of their
days in peace and plenty; yet how many Of the
few who came here, in all the pride and strength
of early manhood, ever realized their delusive
dreams, or returned to their loving friends
Few of the pioneers of our Golden State sur
vived the excitements of those reckless days
borne away by the resistless tide, they drited
along with its tumutuous currents, until, car
ried too far from the landmarks Of virtue and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-12
Boston Market.

BOSTON, August 7.
CoFFEH.-The demand for cn1ree has been very
llm,ed the past week, but prices are nrm anh
there appears to be very caEfloeat feeling OF
higher range. The sales OF Java comprise $4,000
mats at 10 Ka2l &c; 800 bngs Rio OF 17alS&c, and
ST. Domingo is nOminally 15al6c per pouno. gold.
CoTTON.-The demand for cotton has been
rather limited the past week, manufacturers pur-
chasing only IN small lots as wanted. but stocks
are quite light the better qualities difficult to fnd
and prices are tending upward ut the cloHn. We
uuote ordinary l6al7c; good ordinary 19I10H;
low mIddiug 2oha2l. and middling 2lha22c per
pound, including uplands and Gull, but an ad-
vance on these prices Is now demanded, as
foreign advices are quite favorable. -HkA
DoMEsTICs.-There ts some inquiry for cotton
goods, with the prospect or more active move.
ments aeon. Prices eased or oueh8ll for many
kinds OF goods on account of the decline In raw
material. Woollens are steady, with better de-
maud for seasonable Styles
GUNhY BAas.-The market ts dull for gnnny
bags, and prices are quite nominal. We quote
heavy bags at l6al5hc, currency.
GUNNY OLoTH.-This article IL verv much de.
pressed, and prices have eased oil. with limited
demand lot The season. Domestic cauntt be
quoted over l5a15kc, currency; and Calcutta
i4c per yard.
ANAyAL STORES. s.-Sprits turpentine Is dull and
lower, with sales at 50s5lc Der gallon. Tar is 1rm
and has been sold at 81 25a4 so per bbi. Rosln
has been in demand, with sales OF lU00 barrels at
SO 62ka6 60 per barrel for Common st. aimed and
pale. Pitch ls selling at S: 3fha4 SO per barrel
for Southern.
RIcE.-The market Is quite firm for rice. with
sales OF Rangoon at 7a7xc, and Patna ut 7aa7Tc
per pound Carolina s quiet at 8ka10C per
pound for common and choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-12

TRAVELLERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
travellers by land and sea have vouched for the
efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bltters as a
preventive of the physical disturbances which
ordinarily arise from change of climate and
the changes Of diet, water, &C., incident to a
wandering life. Upon systems toned, In
vigorated and regulated by this genial Vege-
table anhdote the external causes OF debility
and diseases seem to produce little or no
effect. Forearmed with Hostetter's bltters
the voyager may bid defiance TO seaslckness
and encounter the chilling fogs Of the British
Isles, the coast winds Of the Antilles, the ICY
temperature Of Northern Alaska, or the burn-
Ing heat of the tropics with equal lmpunity.
The effect of this admirable medicated stlmu-
liant is greatly to increase the vital energy ol
the system, thereby enabling 1t TO resist ana
repel the exciting causes Of disease.
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