davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16
The Maryland Agricultural College.

Prof Register of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College has made his report to the
President, Hon. Allen Bowie Davis, who
laid it before the Legislature of the State
for their inspection.
This Institution has three hundred acres
of land connected with it, which is under
cultivation by the faculty ofthe institution
in connection with the studies pursued in
the school and lecture room. Lectures are
delivered in connection with the study of
chemistry and other sciences, and the
knowledge impaired in the lecture room
and laboratory is put into practical shape
by studious application and illustration in
the field, the orchard or the garden.
1t is the aim of the professors to impart
instruction in Agriculture by careful OBJ
servation and practical experiment in the
actual pursuit of farming, and by combin-
ing with that, actual knowledge ofchemis-
try, acquired from the books and expert
ments in the laboratory.
Sometimes students are called upon to aid
in the manual labor of the farm when the
busy season comes, and they are paid a
reasonable compensation for their services
in this particular. And in addition to
this, classes or sections of them are taken
into the field.
While the products of the farm proper
are not as remunerative as could be de-
sired, yet the yields of the garden and Or
chard were more than sufficient to meet the
demands of the extensive college family,
during the past year.
On the 10Th ofDecember, they slaughter
ed thirty hogs, weighing 5,172 pounds,
averaging 1861 pounds each. The cost of
raising these was p cents per pound.
Beef is reared and slaughtered at an av-
erage cost Of 10 cents per pound. 1t is
proposed to plant peach orchard in the
Spring, the ground having been put in or
der for it. Last year they produced 175
bushels of oats, and about $50 barrels of
corn, the latter yielding about 81 barrels
per acre.
There are at present one hundred and
twenty three students on the ROLL which
number it is expected will be increased at
the beginning of the next Session which
commences with February.
An institution of this sort, combining the
study of the science with their application
in actual farming should receive the earn
est support of all who wish well for the fu-
ture Of our Agricultural interests. They
should do for it all that is needed to place it
on an equal footing with any institution in
the land.-I0WSontoaon Union.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16
The Carpenters Dream.

A poor man was a carpenter, and he Of
ten said to himself and to others off |
was only rich l would show people how to
give" In his dream he saw pyramid of
silver dolars-all new, bright and beauti-
full. Just then voice reached him, say
ing: "Now is your time You are rich at
last; let us see your generosity" So he
rose from his seat and went to the pile to
take some money for charitable purposes.
But the pyramid was so perfect that he
could not bear to break it. He walked all
around it, but found no place where he
could take a dollar without spelling the
heap. So he decided that the pyramid
should not be broken s. i
and then awoke. He awoke to know him.
self, and to see that he would be generous
only while comparatively poor-Erchange.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16
When General Jackson was President

When General Jackson was President,
heartless clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment ran up an Indebtedness with poor
landlady to $50, and then turned her off,
as he did every other creditor. She finally
went to the President with her complaint,
and asked ifhe could not compel the clerk to
pay the BILL "He offers his note" she said,
"but his note is good for nothing" Said
the President, ''Get his note and bring it
to me-" The clerk gave her the note with
q jeering request that she would let him
know when she got the money on it."
Taking it to the President he wrote can
drew Jackson " on the back of it, and told
her she could get the money at the bank.
When it became due the clerk refused to
pay the note, but when he learned who
was the endorser, he made haste to "raise
the wind" The next morning he found
note on his desk saying that his services
were no longer required by the Govern
ment-and it served him right.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16
Poe t icaI.
TWO.

] am the foo t-stalk, and she is the flower
am the lattice, and she is the vine;
My hearts thirsty waste, hers is the shower
Bringing refreshment and gladness to mine.
She is a scuptured dome, the harsh granite:
She is the virgin gold the rough ore,
She is a perfect and beautiful planet,
am the nebulous chaos of yore
She is a living furm am the marble
Which meath the chsel may image her charm
My Music breathcs of art, hers is the MARBLE
Borne up to heaven in the mornings blue calm
Her mind, polished gen. needs no attention;
Mine is rough, shapeless, as new from the soil;
She, by u natural aud easy transition,
Grows 10 the grace which l reach by toll.
Mine is grace acquired, hers was born with her,
Mine is Il studied charm, hers is her own
She looks down on the world, look up thither;
stand with thousands, but she stands alone.
am the ctnynIS whereon may be painted
Shapes OF strange beauty, conceptions divine
She picture, pure, beautiful, sainted,
Sketched by the Master to last for all time.
She is spring, the rock which stands by it;
She is the calm, bright sky, am the sea,
Mirroring ever its starry quiet
This is the difference in my leve and me.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16
67 Acres of Land.

MORE OR LESS,
being the same lands which said Patterson
purchased of the Executors of Edward
Griffith, deceased, and marked on said plat
of said Griffith's lands as
Division No. Two of Lot No. Nine.
This land lies bordering on the Phiadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
about two miles from Perrymansville and
adjoins the lands ofEdmund MITCHELL Ed
ward B. Dallam and others.
1t is land of excellent quality, under good
fence and very productive, and from its
location, Immediately at the Short Lane
Crossing, where the cars stop, would be an
excellent stand for a store house, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the
decree are-that one third of the purchase
money shall be paid in cash on the day of
sale, and the residue in two equal install
ments at six and twelve months thereafter,
with interest from the day of sale and secu-
rity approved by the Trustee.
HERMAN STUMP, JR.,
jeb2 Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16

EFFICIENCY OF RE VAccINATIoN.-It is
stated in the Edinburgh Medical Journal,
that at recent meeting of the Glasgow
Medico Chirurgical Society, mot one men,
Der was able to adduce ono single instance
ola re-vaccinated person having taken the
smallpox" 1t was maintained that when
smallpox prevails, every individual above
five years of age, in an infected locality,
ought to be e-vaccinated. We believe this
is the universal conviction of impartial
medical observers in all parts of the world.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16
The New Congressional AppOrtionment.

The new apportionment bill has passed
both houses Of Congress and only awaits
the signature of the President to become a
law. 1t provides for the election of 2S3
members and distributes them as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16

-"Say, Jones What's the matter with
your eye?" ooh nothin' only my wife
said this morning, you'd better get up and
light the fire; I told her to make it herself;
that's OIL"
An enterprising resident of Detroit is
taking orders for the delivery of buckwheat
cakes to families. The cakes are to be de
livered before breakfast, and arc to be fur
nished cheaper than they can be manutac
tured at home.
"A New York politician, in writing
letter of coincidence to the widow of a de-
ceased country member of the Legislature,
says: 81 cannot tell you how panied
was to hear that your husband has gone to
heaven. We were bosom friends; but now
we shall never meet again.
1t is said that Governor Scott, of South
Carolina, who was once cooper and af
forwards a quack doctor, is now worth
$6,000,000 all Of which he has made
since the war by an honest, energetic,
straight forward prosecution of the exalted
profession of carpet ggery.-LouisciHe
Courier.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16
VARIETIES.

There are twenty three colored men in
the present Legislature of Georgia-six in
the senate and seventeen in the house.
The latest London announcement is a
nose machine, by which homely nose are
pressed into the most fashionable shapes,
according to the tastes of the owner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCBR
Terms-$ so a Year, in Advance
Otherwise 400 Will be charged.
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
F. w. B A x E r -.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.-0n Square, two nser-
TONS SlOp. Each subsequent insertion, 20 cents Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion. space
equal to eight lines makes a square.
Rs~ Yearly advertisements al special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16

THE MAN MILLINER-It is said that
ladies who visit the man milliner, Worth,
in Paris, for the purpose of buying dress
or costume, are very much surprised at his
manner ofjudging what would be most APP
propriate and becoming to them. He sits
down at distance and makes the lady pa
rade herself up and down before him, clio
ses his eyes half way, puts his head on one
side and appears to he in deep thought,
and then he seats himself at table and
throws off hurried sketches from which the
garments are modelled.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16

"A leap year motto for ladies--Look
well before you leap.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16

A STILL GREATER FoLLY.-Josh Bill
ings says: "Most men concede that it looks
foolish to see boy dragging a heavy sled
up hill for the "tleetin' pleasure of rid
ing down again. But it appears to me that
boy is sage by the side of that young man
who works hard all the week and drinks
up his wages on Saturday night"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16

Now let us have fair and honest appor-
tionment in each State-no gerrymander-
ing anywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-16
u Il. MOORE, JR.,
A TTORNEY AT Ia ",
Al 81. Paul Street, Baltimore.

VIII attend promptly t. Real Estate Collection or
other business entrusted to him from Ilarnrd county.
and will practice in any of the Courts of the State of
Maryland. nov1T-'y
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
j. G. p. HOOE, Proprietor.

"HE undersigned have leased the
- ICE HOUSE HOTEL and have
opened il for the reception Of guests
The House and furniture will immedi
steiy undergo thorough renovation,
snd no pains will be spared to make
tie premises a. comfortable and at
usetiye N possible.
The table will be bountifully sup
piled, and fhll corps of servants en-.
gagged to be in constant attendance OH
oar bearders. The doors will be opeu
1t al hours, of bcta the day and night
Bed travellers and regular boardegs
will aud it to their interest to give us
y call.
The subscriber has had considera-
bio experience in the business and
confidently appeal to the pablic 10 aid
him inhis efforts to maintain q first
class Hotel i'm this community.
JIG. p. HOOE.
January 11th, 1872.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02

thieeOceuld' not satisfy it. I pitied for
their saasaievery naked, suffering little
one. / found more satisfactory way
ofspendngmy money than in travell.
Ing about trying to find the happiness
whichi0au'only como to our hearts
through that,ofiothers. My farm has
b6eosne q home for homeless children,
and h have found again my own hap.
pinass in making happy these poor
"uanotheredn waits of sorrow and
povertysilIi sdi SH Cii Hi 3IFa ..,'isa
isI'have done no great deeds; I have
writtenn0 immortal words have
madel no mans heart glad, or his
home happy Jbut still this one little
thing'm>y be said trnthfuily over my
coffin :,ilDDa Ho4sd a. sa "a - lE.
o"IHtrs SLEEPS a woman who had no
children, hut whom many children re-
gretted.noisirsi, silI ire ,sgat
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02

BUSINESS LAw.-It is not legally
necessary to say ON note +" for value
received"
A note on Sunday is void.
A note obtained by fraud, or from a
person in state of intOxicatiou, can.
not be collected.
If . note be lost or stolen, it doea
not release the maker; he must paw
it. -.
An endOrser Of . note Ia exempt
from liabilities If not served with M.
tice Of its dishonor within twenty -four
hours of its nOnpsymeut
A note By Q minor is void.
Notes bear interest only when 20
stated.
Principles are Responsible for tho
acts OF their agents. r,f tl
Each individual in q partnership 4,
responsible for the whole amount of
the debts of the firm.
Ignorance Of the law excuses no one.
1t is fraud to conceal Q fraud.
The law compels no one to do i'm.
possibilities.
An agreement without considers
ti0ns 10 void.
Signatures made with lead pencil
are good in Law.
A receipt for money paid is not le.
gally conclusive.
The acts of one partner bind all the
others.
Contracts made en- Sunday cannot
be enforced. ~
A contract made with minor il
void. I.-s.
A contract made with lunatic ID
void.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02

u AsdSENsIBLE, WIrNEss-"Mr
Brown, You said the defendant was
honest and Intelligent. What makes
yoa'thihk 70 isAre you acquainted
syithshinfp ssa,1sisiod asss .a,rasge
siya have never, seen him.
iIIssaW then, DO you come to such q
. ~ Because he takes ten newspapers,
ana spas sf6rthen in ADVANCE"
Verdict for defendant.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02

II What in the world Win BE-
come Of these Chicago peoplsr said
Mrs. Snubbins, glancing over her
morning paper. why, they have
not even recovered their health yet,
not one of EN-
"Not recovered their health, what
do You mean r quoth her assonisbed
partner.
Mean,' she returned, "have not
the reports in the papers, every morn.
ing since the fire, been beaded, Chi.
cago Il!.r
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02
Poor Sol Waring.

Thirty years ago Solomon Waring
was a very fine looking young man, of
more than ordinary Intelligence. His
parents were well-to do farmers re-
siding near Nyack, and left, at their
death, a goodly estate for their child.
ren. at twenty years Of age Solomon
engaged himself in marriage to q
beautiful young girl living in Spring
Valley, and the celebration of the
wedding was set for day just three
months after the making of the en-.
gagement. During the interim Solo,
mon could think OF nothing else but
the approaching union, and his whole
business was TO make preparations for
the life after the wedding.
he was thus engaged one day, when
tidings of the illness of his betrothed
reached him. He repaired to her bed
side, and for o month watched her and
waited upon her with the tenderness
and patience Of fond mother. She
died, however and Solomon, though
hoping against hope while life lasted,
yielded to despair. His mental pow
ers, were completely wrecked. He
did not attend the funeral, but confin-
ed himself to his room in his fathers
house, and refused to leave it uatil
the, day on which the wedding ceremo-
ny was to have been performed. Then
he left the house never to return. He
was attired in his welding suit, and
carried in his hand a heavy stick. In
answer to their inquiries, he told his
pareats that he was going to loox for
bis wife, aud had provided himself
with the club for tho purpose of killing
the scamp who had taken her from
him.
o Fiaom, lFHa u,,'tina,i that time serward Solomon
jjoarneyed repeatedly through the
country in fsrtherance of his mission.
He has steadily refused to change his
clothing, and to the day of his con-
Aneraent in the asylum he wore the
same suit, or what was left Of it,
which be had worn when he left home
on his wedding day. His shoes ran
out. he wore them until they would
stay on on his feet no longer. Some one
stole his coat and hat, and for several
years back he has been travelling with
out either. 'Sioeless, hatless, and
,ccoatless, he travels with nothing bat
bis lndershirt and ragged wedding
psptaloon upon his limbs and still
carrying the stick with which he inst
started out from house to house, beg
,'ging his food during the warm wealth
er, and logging in the county house
in the cold season. During court sea-
son he appears in this attire in the
court room. He says. that he is await
ing to redress the wrong done him in
the carrying away OF his afanced
Hs has ever been considered harm
les but the other day a a woman re.
fused him some little favor, and he
attacked her with the ferocity Of N
.e6raged figee. He was arrested and
lodged IN the county house. An in
4uirywss made into his sanity, and
isA . result he WAS sent to the asylum
where bis board is paid out Of his es
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02

OVER AoDEsr.-A young lady with
number sf others who were injured
BY railroad sccideat near Boston,
was carried to shospital. The surgeon
came round and said to the fisshiOns.
be niss: "Well madam, what Can
do for your "Doctor, one Of my
limbs is broken" "One Of your
limbs p said he; "well, which one 10
it = ..Oh. ! can't tell you, dootus, bat
it's one Of NY limbs." Zone Of your
limbs" taundcsed the doctor, out OF
patience; which limb is 1.-THE Kmb
you thread . needle with p aNo.
SIR she answered with Sigh; It,s
the limb l wear . garter ou.s The
doctor attended 10 her and ssid :
Young woman, never soy limbs
again In . hospital; for when women
gets ~ fastidioas ~ that the quicker
sAe dies the better.s
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02

ARs. PART1NGy0N AKsA0A1x-
Mrs. Partington entered the ofRce Of
the Probate Judge (cslIed Civiliaa. y
and inquired, in her blandest tone /:
"Are you the civil william r "Do
you wish to insult me, madam p said
the Judge. EYES," replied the amia.
BILE old lady; "ny brother died Do
tested, and left three inAdel childrsa,
and pn to be their exAcatisssr; 70
want to insult the civil william about
t."
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02

q 1t is q striking tact that the
dying never weep. The sobbing, the
heartbreaking agony of the circle OF
frien0s around the death bed, call forth
no responsive tears from the dying.
Is It because he il insensible and stiff
in the chill of dissolution That can.
not be, for he asks f.r his fathers
hand, as if to gain strength ia the
mortal struggle, and leans on the
breast Of his mother, sister, or broth.
er, in still conscious affection. just
before expiring, hc calls the loved
ones, and, with quivering lipa, says,
"Kiss mo" showing that the love hs
has ever homo in his heart is still
fresh aad warm. 1t must be because
the dying have reached too deep for
earthly sorrOvs too transcendant for
weeping. They are face to face with
higher and holier things with the Fa.
ther in Hesvea and His angels.
There is no weeping in that blessed
abode to which he is fastening. a'
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02


s4A AsaresallHefeshng 5ass hastsssposes
ts'Pake 'shem aihdnAaersssndHAIsss
mattress and msssssMAssd for'dAhen,
whsA a'"snt.aovn, tlnns'soncS tlhsd
dess 3d. fasoIi1s. ," A,sAanand , Rose
s:ssisss gla1 zee. see nesi and"Fssns
sS : IyI5sY sHsss
wv AIssspssMsto Asff : n.s 'h y =, :
'p tas.s ss,a y san! It 'Hi nsH
~r ~ spasa .a sid % s!IsaS, ~, >
- 80 ssu an. u,syiatis ~;
!. .Sso - : !" sr!bo5 o. 2 'sallgsHY s;a,s Z = !,
tAYss -ss*sS ~ ssstssa 80 tSon II -;
S. a,thissnos i is;s Srndas D.si@IS 90 II, yant
saM - H. ~. t.S Sss ef1rsh o. or .Sa n nrn
~ w.. sessAs s.rs sf,s. % ~ sassr S;pssE Ross
IN an ,.,s .sd 81 - -. = ,sts = yss
: I;s.,s' s5sss. ~ xsssr sm.,,l eirnS ass
.srsnsa and ns,rox s,nr Viii % Sst II nm. var
aSsSsd v;s t,es and IN some Jon nlases acs
- 80 a. Ssn,s A. not ctgnr hnos ,fsIs ,wbsf
- ssss sessss 9n s.t mT sad DIT ao;,
gs W. ~. Gsa ~, J. W. ~ = Ssk s;.,'s iss.n aa;a,
assa .' ,,a',;ss, sans,ao ans 800 ~ ons 49, oer
Splsynssssa saf... ,s f,t ri NY
ystssfG we seaaQ~s .Se 'PRs ilake faS
on. .ErapkS fAcf, and llSteneu the while
Yagqsly II Their ~ ayQ'ces,, plnglpg With
the sounds Of country Lite s and ~ the n rush So
9fa spproaching .traipa. Asit came
pear, kose, jumped ,pp, in her pretty
impulssiye Ysys t. ses if slh.so shsot in ssFndl snd
put among the ytFeessHHx xihe aaid, aaid, !and and
s2Qmeh }Yr-I eant, say Yhy or ,Yhere7
fose-bui We Feree AL is sthe the water. od
.,sAsitAefv Rese Ror eQgld syip, ,gii IA and q
hYass sp9 Rr9Hd .Itsls "a seall ls1lsrapk lEsrapk. .lHs He
fesltatfd lHstr q secopd, and fhep ne
caught RQse,, And, heardf7weu no
matter Yhat7it Was Only TIVE words,
brit t:hsyn sssRsa sllES slESfl, ssf ansd death satha
Mia.Srsnb, saqS TWICE fbefoge Frank
c0pld place Rose ~ safety apds return
for me, but l did R9t feel 9 bit grateful
f0y,hhils f0y, biz setfsEts ipss fsni Itcaf F cf S Course
kAeY that af the nv ACCIDENT ena had Gsl nap
pened further trom q the shore, ! IN, might
have drowned = bile Rose was being
saTfa Ts!,t x.,v s.,a that n;.,, ,,, ,r;,,s
-. 49,. - .--,Sr-m,.;.S ,.. .,;.
""' tSsmS .S =, ,SInT T ya asanarsSTf. .i'
,aeS'tao'e so,rOW ana mo,1lnca'lon' or,
S;n syss ~ ISM is1y ! sSRUs-
y ss lsais1 Y.s Sii asSin i,rssln,aa ,sh
eF%sE'sS4psrross S,fIsoef1nI'sy
acseen'se a ao.ese,~sse's. !, - ~sesaeF !
1sq ~ s "a s,ae g
lss,sffntss y Snss %Y%sas u IT, = a;sss;:I ,
ash' ussi,Ats's tssM ftiY2qo
'esfss h~oc ssnssshNs,sH ,Nss
I19n. sU,e s snc ssS, s,sss Ie' Sn g. me-
y; u; :s IA S sssS 1919 q s sas VI M Ha H
'sn Z. .ssI =. % ~ ~
s'~se.I..SM sss',ssn ssss.ssN"'
Iass ass.. WIN ne. =.
tass q S S y 'p sy H. P,T0 sss ,ss;s g.
> al human u.,asnssss ss,SadI 'ssd l. Knew
sAas'l sAcuad aotsbeabas itscde esar rtso
thuch ofthSsisih.ifp fparade ,kitkswhich
twas as Ross YEA ness tloc g. .ihh'vsessE far
9ifSr'fSE1 SsJ xHltt@ To- n Oh rs
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-02

TERMS:
TIE GAZETTE is published Weekly ut
-Four Dollars per annum; s250 for
Elk months.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
AD~1RrIgENHNrs inserted at the rate
sftl - per square for the first in
serti0n aAd IS cents for each subse-
(aent onA
1asHr lines or less, constitute q
square. The following are our rates
70 yearly Advertisers:
One Column n.........-...-.. $500 90
Half Column. ... IFS 90
Third of Column. .-.. 13O 90
EAusth ofColumn. .......... 100 90
0acds, Occupying space Of
eight lines or less .-. 20 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22
S75 to $3.50 per month.

- every here. male and female, to introduce
IS the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
- SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
- This machine will stitch, hem, fell. tuck
- quilt, cord, bind, braid and embrOider in u
90 mot superior manner Price only 215.
- Fully licensed and warranted for tive years.
We will pay 81 600 for any machine that
will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more
- elastic scam than Ours. 1t makes the 'Elas-
= tic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can
= be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
= apart without tearing it. We pay agents
- from SO to $3.50 per month and expenses.
0!Or Il commission from which twice that
- amount can be made. Address SECOMB
x CO, Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. !;
ChicagO ILL.,, or ST. Louis. Mo. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22

Igsues Certificates CT Deposit bearing interest
at er cent. per annTin.
Is authorized by Charter 10 receive on de-
post moneys held in trust by Executors, Ad-
ministrators, Guardians, &c, &c, &c.
Sells Checks I'll Tar on New York. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Norfolk, Columbia, Charleston.
Richmond, Petersburg ana all tie cities and
towns in = Crth Carolina.
Buys and cells CHECKS in sums TO suit on Great
Britain. Ireland, Germany, France, &c.
Bays and sells Cod, Silver, Bank Bills,
Bonds, Stocks, &c, &c.
Strict attention given to the orders and re-
quests OF our country friends by mail or other
wise.
Eov 20 35G-na-tf-d &wch