davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
VIEW HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1s72Tg1PLE SHEET

spondent had with DSbble IL was aimpiy this
Dlbble had pnrchasen tannery OF respondent,
giving Q mortgage thereon. When the mortgage
matured and the debt was due Dibbe asked that
the mortgage remain. The respondent said
that ne wanted the money in government
bonds, which were then at par. Dbble told hlm
he would pay him in government bonds, no matter
what was the premium. The respondent with this
ssvs tsst es sne mortgage s,amd Eoaase, nsn
fail to see it, Counsel pursued this lne OF expa-
nation until the hour OF nine, when the case was
ADJOURNED I'LL tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock,
and the Senate went into executive session.
The senate, in Its executive session, did nothing
but confirm few Rotarics public.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
A Brilliant Reunion at Dayton, Ohio
General Sheridan Presiding at the
Evening Meeting-Gencral Thomas Inn
mortalized In stone.


General Sheridan Presiding at the
Evening Meeting-GcncralT Thomas Inn
m0rtalized In stone.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. q, 1872
The Society OF the Grand Army of the Cumber
land held its sixth annual reunion at Dayton, Ohio
yesterday. Music Hall, in which the exercises
were held, was handsomely decorated with nearly
hundred battle fags and the names OF dead
heroes. The veterans marched to the hall at ten
O'Clock, headed by the Newport barracks band
There were present Generals Hooker, Whipple
Davis. Sherwood, Wood, Scribncr, Which, Prince
McCook, Ward, Kimball, Williams, Maxwell. Cover
nor Noyes and many other persons prominent in
the war.
General woop called the Society to order, and
alter prayer by Chaplain Van Horn Mayor Segman
delivered the address OF welcome ON behalf OF the
city OF Dayton. Letters were read from Secretary
Eelknap and from Generals sherman, Sheridan,
were made by Generals, Hooker, Davis, Which.
Noyes, Morgan, McCook, Ward and others.
IN the afternoon the committees OF time and
psScS OF meetin2 memorials, publications. orator
for the lext meeting and nomination were ap-
poln,..d, A motion that the latter committee be
next President a, she Society was Withdrawn,
point OF order being r...-ed. The Committee ON
the Thomas Monument repor.-" ta. & ta4i1 =, s'x Nv .o
seven Thousand dollars had been co., iVI iiiat
purpose. The citizens Of Dayton were ihsHsv 70
participate in the exercises OF last evening ana the
Chaplain Van Horn was instructed to publish the
biography OF General Thomas as supplementary
- the Cumbpr-
rv.ume or the history OF tine Army -. s-.rs -
END, the society being relieved from the super
vision of its publication The corresponding Sec
.etary was instructed, on motion OF General i>im-
ball. to take charge oil the property OF the society
when 1t was IN session. and to see that the same
was produced at the annual meetings.
The meeting at hal-past seven O'Clock was
brilliant AFFAIR and attended by an immense
audience. Two equesiria statues OF General
Thomas were the stage. General sheridan pre-
sided, and introduced General Thomas p. Wood,
who delivered an address lie felicltated the
country On the enjoyment OF the peace and
prosperity which had grown up under the cul-
ture OF the hands or soldiefs who only
few short years ago were engaged in the war. He
then referred to the characteristics OF the Army OF
the Cumberland, and gave some sketches OF dis
tinguished men connected with IT and paid glow
ing tribute to its great services lie took occasion
to pay tribute TO the memory OF General Meade
and concluded by commenting npon the remark
able facility with which soldiers returned to the
arts OF peace.
At the conclusion OF General Woods address the
society adjourned till to-day
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

HERALD wHEEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
gs ksns1 e% n% RI
Eh @ sq D S The As Ma
6eopasra hence HAVANA 18TH Of csryssrt qs kse
Gen ,ssdgwck bound north
anoys water she lies in the track Of vessels The 60
CITY e. San
II Mallory Go. Had northery winds and heavy gales
SsTs 1s tons
BSrk Edith Rose Tobey MatanzasI il days. with sugar
lad g nohe nd to Ynses p 10
from thence strong orthcrly winds; been5 days
schr Alta yels, JOY, Jacksonville days. with lumber
Beaseyy 8sp@sR Savannah days. with
Ss$I s:ST W% Ara $ SEs9,, j.. .
sch5 gonny Boat Rely, Richmond, Ne, for or Richmond,
schr Kit Carson kch Boston for Philadelphia. Put in
schr I Sarts Marts Boston for Philadelphia. Put in
for q harbor. " "
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship ms Gaucus Walden Boston for New York. with
;,S Sp1S FIR Ssara New York,
n bovs Lawson New LONDON for New
s%a sna Tsspor for nono with
Des 6ha:s s%s asa' co for New York. with lam
:, schr Reading RR No 60 Candy, New Haven for New
.sohr Randolph, steelman, Providence for New
schr s Lizzie Lizzie Major GerrIsh Boston for New York.
4 o nsFra o
ss ss MSnF S6Sn F
Ski Ski x% %sS e'S
schr Macon, Gibson, New Haven for New York
steamer Galatea. Nye, Providence New Yors viii
mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST
Steamship Steal Franeonia Bragg: New YORK 70, Portland
M Mar a cr ceer EeM Se o4R or r
Brig Acadia (Br Canton New York for Gibraltar for
schr Abbe Willard, Weeks, Port johnson for Proyi.
schr Red Wins. Davis, New York for Noank
schr Tyler, Wcoten, Port johnson for faiI River
schr Reading KR No Al, Ludum. Port johnson for New
schr Essex Jones, Port Johnson for Providence.
Rr Rr an fhnneS iSs o Boston,
sh tdas Hs F New Haven
sehr Eliza Hail, New YORK for Norwaik ''' D0''0n
for Boston
schr John Warren, McGarr, New York for Providence
% sewury
schr James English Porter, New York for Boston.
New d 81 sS
schr Buckingham, Reed, Eiizapethport for Middle
scSr Henry esb: Bates New York New BEDFORD
Schr Alma, Sanburn Baltimore for Boston,
Schr Old Zack, Becbe, New York for New London
Schr Judge Tenny, Rich Port johnson for Boston
schr Il HQrdci, Phillips New York for Glen Cove.
schr Carlisle Northup, Cold Spring for Provi-
dcnce. =.
schr Sunbeam, Reilly, Trenton for Derby:
Schr Storm King, Higgins. New York for New Haven.
Schr Viola, Ingraham. New York for Boston
Schr Cypress, Dowd, New York for Lynn
Schr L o Foster, New York for Dennis
Schr Elm City, Kelly. New York for Providence.
Schr Ida Hudson, Fielding, New York for Belfast.
schr Northern Light Ireland Philadelphia for Prov
dence. III. ~
schr Harry Westbrook, Littleohn New York for Ports
mouth
schr Lavinia Jane, Cortes New York for Providence.
schr White Rock Hagsery, New York for Providence
Schr Parthea Johnson New York for Somerset.
Schr Uncle Joe, Beebe, New York for Providence.
schr Robert Smith, Duncan, New York for Ports
mouth.
schr Dart, williams New York for Stamford.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
SAILED.

Steamships City of Bristol for Liverpool Thurngia
Hamburg; Crescent City, Havana; Georgia, Charleston
Niagara. Richmond &c: Zodiac, Morehead City, NC;
ship Artist Liverpool barks ST. Cork Falmouth: Jas
per. Mayagucz; Morning star, ST Jago brgs Miletus
Cork; Agnes Barton, Corunna
Wind at sunset SW, light.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
TAMNANY SHOWS FIGHT.
Meeting Of the Tammany General
Committee.

The Treachery Of So-Called Democratic Leaders
DenounCed-The Right Hand Of Fellowship
offered and q Committee Appointed to
Try Traitors-John Kelly Enthu-
iastiCally Endorsed by Re-
formed Tammany Hall.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
A PRIZE FIGHT IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE RoCE. Nov. 81, 1872.
prize fight between Sam Collyer and another
bruiser is announced for Saturday.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
American Ports.

ALEXANDRIA. Nov 2u-.Arriyea, scbrs Z Furbur,
BesGn; John Wara and Ee sIsqs Jersey City
BOSTON, Nov 2o-Arriyed, steamer Neptune, Baker,
Ss% 'fes %ey r g.
Keey;, Taylor I Matiis, Cheeseman; xnpa, barton; ton
sfR Rsh asFsh nfGa 'aS
21
saSe E% sGs william cas
ESyss Baker %e hspr sGri RSe,sy
Kns cScS 0 hoSSien BOX St0sSH' Ada%s TaSS" do ssaS
aesS%s 81 sssaRns 90
housson nsaseGGS GGSs
@ sersns sr9me Sfnss Mnry
Dana ONs, Georgetown, SC; schr Admiral s'eeiman'
SniIs%nBs5k Lipnst brig yi,ws r,
Helen STANLEY rail- River; anderson Wfsa,isy
% Msdesy Hsaye New %
Isles s Court salcombe viz NoraC n @ ss9s kin% Knse
saicombs, b, via Hampton Roads; Leila LinwOOd
Ly FHs as Sss sss Johannes D"y
pSkINSok NGy schr; Union Flag FrisOee'
: CH4RfKsI6S, Nov iS-cleared, schr Samuel Fish,
salIed--Bris Fiorcn,ino Csp, Pusol, Barcelona.
p2is, iArryed y bark Wenw9rth , Robinson CITY
saiI.daseamship south % Carolina, Bscisf New York.
CALAIS, Nov lt-Cleared schr Trott King, Bradcrd'
Adam Murch Mary Gage, Church, and Eta May piS'
EAST aAcHIAs Nov Is-saed, schr Sarah B. San
I7hMxyrysd schrs SIAN Johnson and Presto Fle'en-
fORTRBss MONROE, Noy 2i-Arrived' warn Hor"'
from Liverpool for Richmond. ...s.ru
Passed cut-BaSk Industrie, ior Amssc'o"m
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

Died.
ENTZ.-At his residence. at East Morrisania, on
Thursday, November Il, JOHN L. ENTZ, in the 75th
year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
lEor Other Deaths See Ninth Pdgel
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF pErARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

TF YOU WOULD SAVE YOUR CHICKENS GIVE
l them TAYLOR'S COMPOUND ROOD. II is a sure
cure Send 81 for sample bag TO TAYLOR 4 SON. II
Hridae sire 9t New York N n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18
The Slean.


HE giTeth his beloved sleep."-Psalns crxyri; ..
or all tile thoughts of God that are
Born inward unto souls afar,
Along the Psalmists music deep.
Now tell me If that any is,
For gift of grace, surprising this
HE giveth his beloved sleep"
What would we give TO our belovedl
Ine hero's heart to be unmoved-
The poets star-tuned heart to sweep
The senates shout to patriots VOWS
Inc monarch's crown, to light the brows7
"lie giveth his beloved sleep"
What do we give 10 our beloved7
little faith all undsproved-
A little dust IT, over weep
And bitter memories to make
The whole earth blasted for our sakel
He giveth his beloved Sleep"
"Sleep soft, beloved" we sometimes saw;
But have no tune TO charm away
Sad dreams that through the eyelids creep
But never doleful dream again
Shall break the happy slumbers, when
"He giycth his beloved sleep"
Q earth, so full OF dreary noises
Y men, with wailing in your voices
. delved gold, the walters heapl
God makes silence through you all,
And giyeth his beloved sleep"
His dew drops mutely on the hill;
His cloud above il saileth still,
Though on its slope men toll and reap
More softly than the dew is shed,
Or'cloud is hoaicd over head,
He giveth his beloved sleep"
Yea men may wonder while they scan,
A living, thinking. feeling man,
In such II rest his heart to kecp
But angels say-and through The word,
ween their blessed smile is heard
He giveth his beloved sleep"
For me, my heart that erst did go
Most like Il tired child at a show,
That sees through tears the juggers leap,
Would now IFS wearied vision close;
Would, child-like, on his love repose,
"Who giyeth his beloved sleep"
And friends dear friends when it shall be
That this low breath is gone from me,
And round my bier we come to weep,
Let one most loving of you all,
Say Not tear must DER her fall r.
He giveth his beloved sleep"
Elizabeth Barrett Rrounin1.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, MAY 49, 1872

product with Prometbean FIRE. and wa
ny no means agree on this point with a
modern sssayist, who advises the young
TO read nothing which is not old. Read,
rather, all that comes in unquestionable
shape, and the inYigoratcd understand
ing will readily learn TO separate the
wheat from the chaff Ornament. Curl
osity aud usefulness may all be consider
ed-only the sands Of gold, however.
should be retained. Fastidionsness is
sure TO come soon enough, as the youth
becomes an expert good readers are rs
rare as good authors, and all are but too
ready TO become critics only, with both
eyes, like certain kind OF fish on one
side OF their heads.
The progressive modern writer EN-.
ploYs none of the sickly sentimentalltv
so rife halt a century since--it would 5e
out OF place; he addresses himself TO
higher intelligence, and represents men
and women rs they really are, moi az I'm.
possibilities. He writes with a purposp
some great social idea inspires Inn, and
III his illustration he uses Just such char.
acters as we meet with every day. II is
his or her genius and artistic deiinea,ion
which clothes the people with extraor-
dlhary interest, not the theatrical en-
ployment Of winding sheets and blue
lights, nor are the dark underground
passages Of a ruined castle indispensable
to the scenes described. The literature
of to-day, therefore, unlike that of halt
century past, imparts knowledge of the
real world, Of men and manners. lust as
much, and perhaps more clearly, than
years OF social intercourse and years, Of
ravel.-Boston GkoJe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18
Independent in all things.
Caught in His Own Trap.

"A girl, young and pretty, and above
All gifted with an air OF admirable candor
lately presented herself before Partisan
lawyer.
Monsieuer have come to const you
on a grave affair l want you to compel
a man love to marry me in spite OF
himself. How shall proceed p"
The gentleman oi the bar had. OF
course, a sufficiently elastic conscience.
lie reflected 4 moment, aud then. brin0
sure that no one overheard him, replied
hestatingly.
Mademoiselle, according TO our law
you always possess the means OF forcing
man to marry you. You must remain
on three occasions alone with him; Won
can hen go before Judge and swear
that he is your lover.
And will that suffice, Monsieur ?'
es, Mademoiselle, with one further
condition"
Well?"
=" Then you will produce witnesses
who will make oath to having seen Won
remain good quarter OF an hour with
the individual who has triflcd with your
affections"
" Very well, Monsieur, will retain
you as counsel in the government of
this affair, Good day."
A few days afterward the younp LADY,
returned. She was mysteriously received
by the lawyer, who scarcely gave her
time to seat herself, and questioned her
with the most lively curiosity.
Capital, capital !"
lersevere in your designs, MAIDEN.
oiselle, but the next time you come 10
consult me give me the name of the
young man you are going TO make SO
happy in spite of himself"
A fortnight afterward, the young lady
knocked at the door of the counsel's
room. No sooner was she in than she
flung her selfinto chair, saying that the
walk had made her breathless.
Her counsel tried to reassure her, made
her inhale salts, and even proposed 10 un-
loose her garments.
" 1t is useless, Monsieur, she said,
am much better"
Well, now tell me the name of
the fortunate mortal"
" Well, then, the fortunate mortal. be
it known to you, is yourself" sad the
young beauty bursting into laugh. 81
love you, have been here three times
tete-a-tcte with you, and my tour wit
ness's are below, ready and wiling to
accompany me 10 magistrate" grayely
continued the narrator.
The lawyer thus caught had the good
sense not to get angry. The most FIN
gular fact of all is that he adores his
young wife, who makes an excellent
housekeeper.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18
WHOLE NUMBER ll67.

HASTE AND HEALTH is not NJ all
wholesome to be in a hurry. Locomo,
tlves have been reported to have moved
mile in minute for short distances,
But locomotives have often come TO grief
by such rapilty. Multitudes in their
haste to get rich are ruined every year,
The men who do things maturely, slow.
", deliberately, are the men who often
est succeed in life. People who are ha-
bitually in hurry generally have To do
things twice over. The tortoise beat
the hair at last. Slow men seldom knock
Their brains out against post. Foot
races are injurious to health, as are all
forms Of competitive exercise steady
labor in the field is the best gymnasium
III the world. Either labor or exercise.
carried to exhaustion or prostration, or
even great tiredness, expressed by Aiag-
ged out" always does more harm than
the previous exercise has done good.
All running up stairs, or to catch mn
with a vehicle or ferry boat, are extreme
ly injurious to every age and sex and
condition Of life. 1t ought to be the
most pressing necessity which should in
duce person over fifty to run over 20
yards. Those live longest who are de-
il6erate, whose actions are measured.
who never embark in any enterprise
without 'sleeeping over it," and who
perform all the every day acts of life
with calmness. Quakers are proverbially
calm, quiet people, and Quakers are a
thrifty folk, the world over.-Dr. Hail.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18
SELECT POETRY.
1t Never Comes Again,

There are gains for all our losses.
There are balms for all our pains,
But IT, youth, when dream departs.
IL lakes something from our hearts,
And 1t never comes again.
We are stronger, and are better.
Under manhood's stcrner reign;
Sill we feel that something sweet
F"ilowed youth with flying feet,
And will never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished.
And we sigh for it in vain
We behold it everywhere,
On the earth and ia the air,
But 1t never comes again.
r. II Skoffddrd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18

HOPE AND CoURAGE.-True hope 10
based on energy OF character. A strong
mind always hopes, and has always
cause to hope, because it knows the mu-
liability of human affairs, and how slight
a circumstance may change the whole
course of events. Such a spirit, too.
rests upon itself; it is not confined to
any particular objects; and if at last all
should be lost, it has saved itself its own
integrity and worth. Hope awakens
courage, while dependency is the last
OF all evils; it is the abandonment of
good-the giving up of the battle OF LIE
with dead nothingness. He who can
implant courage in the human soul is its
best physician. To seek to govern men
by their fears and wants, is an unworthy
purpose; the desire to rule by means Of
cowardice is of itself cowardice. Love
inspires courage and hope, and this is
doubly the giver and preseryer of life.
Whatever teaches US boldly TO combat
the manifold evils and assaults of lite.
enables US to win the crown of victory
Special care, therefore, ought to be tax.
en- in education to teach what true cour.
age is, as well in social and domestic as
in public affairs-aud by what means il
may be best sustained.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18

Trains do not stop at stations where the time omitted
In the above table.
CHARLES r.. HATCHs
General Sup.t. CleveIsr d. I.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18

"Mack "lhe well known correspondent
I" hit Off Charles Francis thusly
5".Adams don't know any thing about
the United States. / don't believe he
ever crossed the Allegheny Mountains.
He has studied bis country-men through
! a telescope at Harvard University.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-10-11
THE EGIS AND INTELLlGENCER
BEL AIR, Md. OCTOBER 18th, 1872.
Religious Services In Bel Air and vi
cinity.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1879.

cinity.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1879.
Meth0dia Pr0teStant.-Bel Air, 10A A. M
Mt. Curmel-Protracted Meeting, 3 and a
p. M. Rev. j. Roberts.
Mount Tabor, 104 A. M. Deer Creek,
p NJ, Rev. r. l.. Lewis.
Prayer Meeting, Bel Air, every Wednes-
day evening, at s o'clock.
Methodist EpiScopal.-Bel Air, 1Oi A. M
Mount Zion, 81 p. M. Rev. b. F. Clark
son. Sacrament.
Christian Chwch.-Near Clayton, Rev
f. Marion Hawkins, M. d., pastor. Service
every Sunday morning at II o'clock
Protestant hpiscopal.-St. Mary's, near
Emmorton, 1 4. NJ, Rev w. F. Brand.
Emmanuel, Bel Air, Al p. M, Rev. W. E.
Snowden; Rock Spring, 10i A. M, Key. W.
f. Snowdcn. Trinity, Churchville, 1 A: M.
and p. NJ, Rev. E. A. Colburn; Darling
ton Academy and at the Trap, alternately
Sunday afternoon at 81 o'clock, Rev. e. A.
Colburn.
P,,esbyterian.-Bel Air, II A. M, and
Z p. M. Rev. +. ID. Finney.
G,ove Presbyterian Church,, Aberdeen
II A. NJ, and Typ. NJ, Rev. d. K. Camp
bell.
Roman Catholic-St. Ignatius, Hickory
every Sunday and Holiday, at 1Ol A. M.
At st. Francis Church, near Abingdon,
on the 1st Sunday of each month, at Iii
o'clock, A. M. Rev. p. +. O'Connor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-10-11
Notice to Trespassers

A LLpersons are positively forbidden from
"A TRESPASSING on the property of the
undersigned, with DOG, GUN, or TRAP,
or in any way, as the law will be enforcq
against all such offenders. And we hereby
agree to mutually defray any expense, of pro
ecution of the ssme.
Jacob Lively Thomas Sutton
Jos p Waterman Henry Ruff
Dallas Reeves Thomas Hendon
Dillwyn Parker John Roney
Thos A Hays&Bro Abram Shertzer
VIM Woolsey r Rowland
Geo w Nc Twain ] M Finney
j Nc Twain Henry Gilbert
Michael Lochary Joseph Cole
David Harlan William Quinn
John w Hood
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-10-11
Guaranteed BONDS
CAMPAIGN GOODS TOR 1872.

Agents wanted for our Campaign Goods. SELL AT
SIGHT. Pay LOG per cent. profit Now is the time -
Send ut for Desc ipive Circulars and Price Lists
Fine Steel Engrayings of all the Candidates Cam
paign Biographies, Charts, Photographs, Badges, Pins
per day easily made Full samples sent for S. Address
MOORE GOODSPEED, 81 Park Row. N. Y. uu2lw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-10-11
GREAT REDUCTION
Bowen G Mercer's
PHOgSPHATE.
80 Dollars per Ton |!

Having met with so much success in large
sales since we reduced the price of our PIIOS-
PLATE, we purpose continuing its manufac-
ture, and offer you Super Phosphate equal to
any made at the low price of S3S per TON. 1t
is warranted to be one of the best Phosphatcs
used, and we refer you to some of our most sub
stantial farmers who continue to use it every
year. Send your orders direct, and without de-
ny, as the price will not admit of Agents Com
mission, which is saved to the farmer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-10-11
Notice to Trespassers.

A LII persons are positively forbidden
ty of the undersigned, with DOG, GUN,
or TRAP, or in any other way, as the law
will be inforced against all such offenders.
And we hereby agree to mutually defray
any expense, of prosecution of the same.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-10-11
Household & Kitchen
Furniture.

consisting of Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Bed
steads, Beds, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Wash
stands Carpets, Mats, Parlor Chamber and
Cooking Stoves, Dairy and Kitchen Uten-
sis, &C., in great variety and all of it in
good order.
aH All of the above articles will posi-
lively be sold, without reservation, for the
purpose of division among the heirs.
TERMS or SALE.
All sums of $50 and under Cash; on all
sums over that amount credit of six
months will be given, purchasers to give
notes, bearing interest from the day of sale,
with security approved by the auctioneer.
sep27 THOS. HAYS s. OTHERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-10-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TNHE FOUNDRY AT ABERDEEN, ON
l. the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad, after the 10Th March, 1872.
There Is Steam Engine of six-horse power,
In good order, on the property, which will
be leased with it or sold at reasonable price.
Apply to HERMAN STUMP, JR.,
icb ~ Bel Air.