davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
Imp. del @@Boletin''
Y ALMACEN DE PAPEL.
Gale de S. Jose ndmero Ii, esquina la Plaza
principal.

En- esta imprenta Sc hacen toda clase de i'm
pTesOnes para los cuerpos del Ejercito Y mill
cias, los Ayuntamientos, las oficinas los par
ticulares, ofreciendo en- todos los trabajos que
SO encarguen, prontitud esmero baratura.
Constantemente se eucontiaran ell la misma
los siguientes impresos:
P6lizas de embarque para el extranjero.
Idcm para cabotagc.
Manifiestos de Aduanas.
P0lzas dc fetamcntos
Conocimientos de embarquc de los vapores
correos dc las Antiias dc -. Ramon Herrera.
Idem de los vaporcs corIcos de \. Lopez
Comp
Crcdencialcs dc vountarios.
Nombramicntos de cabos sargentos,
LetTas en- hanco.
Targetas de vista de cartulina.
Idem dc idem imitacion de marfil.
Idem dc idem nacaradas dc coloTea,
Idem dc luto.
Sc imprmen csquelas de conviie, para en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
s2l7 SO S 175 $50
HABAEA DIRECTo.

&c. $40 g Ca $26 Sobre @. SOL
fStos precios son EN- plata amer
81 exqenden Billetes de Reform
Eiages trasatlanticos y Heis nleses p
euea passage de popa tendr4 una re
n1iip los padres, nifIos y criados.
Los niiios de amos gr2tis graft
Los pasajeros para Francia 8 GU
vIee-versa los para Inglateri
~ vileglo de viajar en- el camIno
% y ? embarcand0 en- este puerto.
k..ta prohibldo los pasalsros 9
paTifl cousulado lngles Puerto-Ric,
sayau da San Juan los dias * v ~ d,
Tara pOrmcuores t0bre hetes dil
IA CoInpailia asegura toda eli
auen los yapores de Ia jlnea, con des
tai. 4. Cowper.
NOTS. Ell vapor costanero tocar6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
RETORNO.
CONSIGNATARIOS

Haana Sr Jose Bar-Nuevtas Sres Vanova hermano
comp-Cuba Ses Catasu comp-Puerto- Gnebra Her
D. Tomas ToosAguadla Sres Silva Fer
comp-Pueo- Sr B. Boras Recommendations Ses
F. de ldacoav conn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23

tierro sc entregaran In hora de haberse On
cargado.
Iguamente Sc detalan los efectos siguientes
Plumas de Guillot dc otros fabricantes.
Pestos para pesar oro cartas.
SObres grandcs para cartas olicios.
Papel para cartas, grande, pedueho de car.
to dorado.
Tdem idem idem dc luto.
Sobres grandes de luto
Idem de targctas.
Lapices Faver y otIos fabricantes.
Porta-plumas.
Tinteros de varias clases.
Cuchillos dc cortar papel.
Rcglas cuadradillos de varios classes.
Caitas para sellos dc correo.
Limpia- -plumas de porcelana.
Salyadefas de diferentes clases.
Papel espanol de- IL, "a. 81 y IL
Idcm rayado de Il y 81
Potes dc tinta eaTmn.
Iaercs de varias clasea.
IApices para dibuio g.. g..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
+ egancia, Prontitud y Economic
lUEVA SASTRFRIA.- F0RTALEZA Is.


49,.
Egra SOFA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
Nueva l1nea de Vapores Espanole
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL y.rUERro.auco.
WAGES PERTODICOs.

su
nha
sss t,nf1 neseaf Ats
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23

sAs@ =ssesss@asa sassas aaNk assss s~a.a !
81 aaaaAA sAaaasaaAa i asa.aa sssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
San FRANCISCO MUM. 81.


DO 10 IN agunO
eacabad dc Barelon
Cao1dIos
ndlneod rt deenume A.S !. J.
gualpaaen
10 a Habnade asmeors mares
los le
c;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
RsratOLAx

PsEes negros.--ld ldem axni-~idsrn Frnna~- lssa =
vo fs.-Sateuea ggnnces-f fdens rssfm fN&sa.ssees
par slua.--idrm idean pansainnrM HasnAssssas /
nRls 4gs.s regtnEaa- lasDuwm uugsNslMa &c
Assu9Ez @eFxdns ainogo.-CoRnesza desnt&s Kess
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
Tipos de fetes para San Juan 10 Puerto.Ri

I'm i.scr6 MaTAorrz
a rees ram ugma rs#asran
Mayina-Ponc, II Hfche* h -Nagaqags La1mrr a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06
- - s
Political.

The New York World sounds what it
calls the keynote of the next national cam.
paign, to wit Free Trade and Farmers
Rights |" This is good Democratic doctrine,
and we can heartily subscribe to it.
The process of condemning Congress
men for the salary grab business, and at the
same time expressing mistaken confidence
in President Grant, who made the grab pos
sible, does notplease the Cincinnati CONNER
ct@ That journal says "If the Republican
party does not purify itself pretty rapidly, it
will be purified by external forces and with
violence that will disturb its constitution
But the process ofpurifcation is not the un-
qualified Endorsement of Grant, and the i'm
personal and qualified disapprobaton of the
Credit Mobilier Congressman. The people
require more distinct terms and decisive
measures than those of the Columbus Con-
vention."
The Washington Star states that Hon.
Montgomery Blair is spoken of as Demo.
cratic candidate for the next Legislature of
this State from Montgomery county. Judge
Bowie is mentioned as his opponent on the
Republican ticket Ex-Governor Wise, of
Virginia, is reported as declining to run for
Governor on either the Republican or Con-
sentative ticket"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06
0~
GENERAL HAMPTON's

GENERAL HAMPToN's LECTURE.-Wc
again call upon the ladies OF Hartford to give
their valuable assistance in making the lee
ture which is to be given in the Court House
Bel Air, on the 10th inst, Tuesday next, by
General Wade Hampton, q complete success.
In this instance the usual course of appoint
ing special committees of ladies for the differ
cnt parts of the county has not been pursued,
for the very proper reason that it was prefer
red that every lady of the county who holds
in respect the memory of General Lee should
consider herself called upon to aid in this
movement, the object of which is to procure
the necessary funds to erect a suitable mouu-
ment over the grave of the illustrious hero
who now lies buried in the chapel of the
Washington and Lee University, at Licking
ton, Virginia.
In this work, the task which General Hamp-
ton has taken upon himself is truly "labor
of love-" and it is to be hoped that Hartford"
which in the days Of the late unpleasant
ness" was regarded by those then in power
as being, for the devotion of its people to the
principles of constitutional liberty, ga more
pestferous spot" than South Carolina itself,
will in the Offering that they shall make to
the good work, prove that they have not for
gotten the great Chief who staked and lost his
all in the contest which was fought for the
preservation of those very principles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS:


The first strawberries of the season were
offered for sale in Bel Air on Wednesday, at
30 cents box.
Hon. Stevenson Archer will please &C
cept our thanks for a copy of the Compen-
dunn of the Last Census, embracing data
of valuable character.
"A very severe thunder storm passed over
this neighborhood on Wednesday night about
twelve o'clock. One peal of thunder espe-
cially was loud enough to awake the soundest
sleepers and make them almost imagine that
the end of all things was at hand
We had visit this week from our old
friend DIR. w. Stump Forwood, who recently
returned to Hartford from Alabama, where he
has been engaged in the practice of his pro-
tession for several years past The Doctor
looks well and we were glad to see him.
The Rev. Mr.. Davenport of Morris coun-
ty, New Jersey, has accepted call to the
pastorate of Statewide Presbyterian church,
York county, made vacant by the resignation
of Rev. Mr.. Crawford, and will enter upon
his duties in July next. Rev. Mr.. Waller is
now filling the pulpit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06

FATAL ACcIDENT-On Monday morning
last, William Quinn, aged about Ia years was
killed on the cars of the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad, under the
following circumstances. The lad was en-
ployed as a newsboy on the cars, and on the
morning named, while passing from one car
to another, he leaned off the platform, hold
ing on by the rail, to look at something going
on in field the train was then passing. His
head was turned toward the rear of the train,
which just then entered on q covered bridge,
the first abutments Of which struck Quinn on
the back of his head, horribly crushing it and
killing him instantly. The scene of the acct
dent was somewhere between Wilmington
and Gray's Ferry.
The deceased is represented as having been
a boy of fine promise. His father, William
Quinn formerly resided in Havre de Grace, of
which town his grandfather, Thomas Young,
Esq, is still we'll known and honored resi-
dent. The remains of the dead boy were
taken to Havre de Grace on Tuesday, and in
TERED in the Catholic burial ground
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06
THE NEWS.

George Francis Train, it is said, will sue
the city of New York, for false imprisonment,
claiming 100000 damages.
"A messenger of the Revere National
Bank of Boston disappeared last week, with
100000 belonging to the institution.
Two young men named respectively
Charles Quinn and Larned Richardson were
drowned while fishing, near Frederick, Md,
on Tuesday.
The grand jury of Talbot county have
made complaints against Captain Timmons
ofthe Oyster Police Force, for alleged mscon.
duct in Office.
"A lad fourteen years of age. is on trial al
Stamford, Connecticut, on the charge o.
having set fire to church. of which his
father had formerly been minister.
The Texas authorities have possession oil
two Indian murderers, Santana and Big Tree
and refuse to give them up on demand of the
Interior Department.
Arrangements are being made for ma
tional convention of Irishborn citizens fol
the purpose of forming a league similar to the
German Union, for social and beneficial pur-
poses.
The Viennese, by their extortionate
charges, have driven n great many visitors
away from the great Exposition. Only those
with the longest purses can stay there any
ength of time.
On Tuesday in New York city young
man nineteen years old, named Walworth
shothis father, because, as he says, his father
had insulted his mother and threatened to
kill both him and his mother
Nicholas NOUN or Marion, supposed tC
be an accomplice of the Bender murderers, in
Kansas, has been arrested in Texas. A young
man supposed to be young Bender, and wo
man thought to be Mrs. Bender, have also
been arrested.
Another devastating fire has swept ovel
the city ofBoston, destroying in ten or twelve
hours upwards of million dollars worth Of
property. The fire broke out about half.past
eight o'clock on Friday morning last, and in
its progress destroyed some of the most sub
s1ulltiai anu Naluuplc buiiulHSS Ill Vic Guy
---Fwenty- three Farmers Oranges have
been organized in Vermont and the order is
also being established in Massachusetts,. The
order is secret one, and processes to have
nothing to do with politics. Monopolists and
middlemen have real cause for alarm, in view
of the gigantic strides this new cooperative
movement among farmers is making.
What to do with the captured Modocs is
the problem of the day. Indictments for the
murder of eight citizens of Oregon are hang
ling over Hooker Jim now, and so with the
rest of them. Captain Jack and those who
participated in the murder of General Candy
and DR.. Thomas are liable to be tried by
drum head court martial for violating tho
flag of truce. General Davis promised these
Indians justice, and they will very likely gel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06

The capture of these pestilential Indians
seems to be due not so much to the skill and
daring Of our troops as to the treachery of
Captain Jacks own men, who turned against
him, and joined his pursuers in hunting him
down. This incident will doubtless be a rude
shock to the sensiblities of those who have
formed their ideas of Indian character from
the magnificent specimens portrayed in Coop
ers novels We can scarcely recognize in
Captain Jack, Scar-iaced Charley and their
cut-throat comrades the countcrparts of the
last of the Mohicans AT all events the coun.
try will rejoice that the end has come, and
that order is likely to reign, for whileat least
in the lava beds of Oregon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06
WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CoMpAN

WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The attention of our readers is directed to
the advertisement ofthe Washington Life In
surance Company, to be found in another
part of this paper. There are points of cx-
cellence about this Company, which deserve
the attention and should command the con.
fidence of all who desire to obtain for those
dependent upon them, an absolutely secure
investment When one is about to have his
life insured for the benefit of his family, COM
mon prudence would suggest the importance
of looking well for the evidences of reliability
of the corporation from which he proposes TO
procure his policy of Insurance. Such inquir-
les as are suggested above, must inevitably
tend to inspire confidence in this company
whose management from the origination of
the institution, some ID years since, has been
prudent, economical and successful. The as
sets have been increased by the natural steady
growth of the business, since the last annual
statement, more than halfmillion of dollars;
and over 924 per cent. of this great amount
is invested in first class securities easily con-
yertible into cash. Mr. Daniel Grant Emory
of Baltimore, is the Agent for Maryland, and
DIR. r. d. Lee, Bel Air, Medical Examiner.
Mr.. Emory refers 10 the principal residents
of Hartford county, many Of whom are in
sured in the company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06
BUSIN ESS NOTICES.

We will publish business notices in this
column, not displayed, for cents per line
for the first insertion, and cents per line
tor each subsequent insertion-seven words
to count line. No advertisement inser-
ted as above unless prepaid
~ For Salc-A very superior Fresh Cow will
Calf by her side. Apply TO &. X. and James O.
Amoss. ieG-3t
~ For Salc.-A four-horsc Wagon, nearl,
new, and made in first class manner, out o
the very best materials. William w Ramsay
lhomas's Kun. icG-3t
~ For Sale chcap.-Onc Good Riding ant
Driving Horse; one good Shifting Lcathcr-tol
Buggy; one elegant new Basket Sleigh; ono
llrst-class Milch Cow. Apply to Daniel Jones
Residence near Moorcs Mill. p. o. Bel Air.
jeG.It
-" Cheap for Cash.-A Jaeger Wagon, il
complete order; leather top and newly painted
Price S125. Inquire Of c. w. Norris u Bro
my3O
~ Whereas, certain parties have been inlscl,
reporting that have quit the sale of the Weed
Sewing Machine, and at other times that an
selling other machines, | would inform the
public that | am still ready and waiting to sci
The Weed machine exclusively. =. l.. Bond
Agent Bel Air. lny33-3t
~ Five hundred Locust Posts for sale. f..
Nj. Alien, Darlington. mylG
ca For Sale.-A pair Of trained Goats, wei
broken to harness. For particulars apply TO Tho
subscriber at "Kalmia, near Fallston, where tho
animals may be seen, or to Painter, Watson d
Co. LennoX b. Bond Falston 2. o., Hartford
county, Md. my30 st
.1aY For Salc.-Onc six or cight-horsc power
Threshing Machine nearly new and in GOOD
running order. Will be sold cheap for cash OF
on Il credit of six months, the purchaser giving
his note, with approved security. Apply Il
William 7. Hamilton, at Halls Shops. m9.Gt
80 For Salc.-Second-h0n Piano, made by
j. }. Wise ~ Bro, Baltimore. Rosewood case
superior tone and elastic touch. Warranted
sound in every particular. Price SEQ. Apply
at the office Of The AyiS. my0
- For Rent.-Slorc Room and Fixtures on
Office street, opposite the NJ 2. Church, Be
Air. my9
~ Fifteen Hundred prime Chestnut Balls fOl
sale. L. Il. Kerr, Fountain Green. my3O-Gt
"a "Wanted.-A good mechanic to conduct .
Coach and Wheelwright Shop. Enquire at this
Office. ap25-St
~ For Salc.-A desirable Dwelling House il
Bel Air. Fine garden, grapes and other fruit
Il. Z. Garrettson. mh2l
~ Honey for sale in quantities to suit, at 2:
cents perl h., by Mrs. lIarryman, Bel Air feb1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06
CENTAUR LINN EMF.

ri"r' j. no pain which the Crnaur Lmincmt Will
ot relie"r no swelling it Will sunlue and no lame.
ness which it Will not This is strong language
but il is ne Where the parts not gone its cl, CO.
are marvellous. 1t has produced more Of rheun,-
atsm neuralgia lock,jaw, palsy, spraias, swcllimgS
cakedbrests, scalds. burns satrheum, ear-aclr &c.
upon the h;nan frame, and Of strains spa ill., gals &C.
upon animals in year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began IL is counter.irri-
tant, and alheaing pain relicver. Crpples throw
away their cruches the lame walk poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed without
scar. 1t is 10 humhug The recipe is published around
each bottle. II is selling article ever before sold
aud sells Lecause it does just what it pretends to do
Those who suffer from rheuMatism, pain or swell
ling, deserve to suffer they will Centaur Lini-
ment. More than 1000 certificates of remarkab cures
including frozen limbs chronic rheumatism govt run.
ming unors, &c. have been received We will send Il
circular containing certificates, the recipe &C., gratis
to any one requesting it. One bottle Of the yellow
wrapper Crntanr Liniment is worth hundred dollars
fo spawned sweenied horses and mules or Tor screw
worm Ia sheep Stock-owners-this liniment is worth
your attention. No family should be without Centaur
Liniment Price, soc. a BOTTLE large bottles $Go
J.B ROSE & CO.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06
Washington and Lee University.

We have received the catalogue for the SEES
sion of 1928 of the above time-honored In.
stitution, situated at Lexington, Virginia. or
3igg.slaiiy established through the liberal en-
dowment Of General Washington, and frs,
known as Washington College Until after
the close of the late civil war its patronage
was chiefly confined to Virginia, but since that
time, commencing with the Presidency OF
General Robert E. Lee, when it was elevated
to the rank of University, the entire South
as well as some of the States of North have
contributed to its support, and the number OF
students now is about three hundred.
The situation of Washington and Lee Uni
vcrsity is one most admirably adapted for O
collegiate institution. In beautiful valley
s1inong the spurs of the Blue Ridge, adjacent
TO the quiet and retired village of Lexington
society, there are none of those distractions
which in other places are so prejudicial to
the advancement of the student In its or
ganiZation it has avoided the great defect OF
most other educational institutions, in forcing
the student to pursue one fixed course, let
Bs capacity be what it may.
The faculty Of the University comprises a
corps of talented and experienced professors,
presided over by General G. w. Gusts Lee,
son of Gen. Robert L. Zee. We are pleased
to see that Hartford has representatve-with
others from the Slate-among the students,
Mr.. 9. Harold Walsh, son of Col John Car
roll Walsh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06
End Of the MOdOc War.

The war against the Modocs has ended by
the capture of the notorious Captain Jack
I and his band, with the exception of perhaps
one or two. On Thursday morning of last
ssweel1 the Modocs were surprised in their hid
ing place by the soldiers of General Davis
undef%the guidance of the captured Modoc
warriors.
The surprise resulted in the surrender oil
Boston Charley, Princess Mary, sister of Cap
tain Jack, black Jims woman and five other
female Modocs, ranging from to 80 years OF
aye and seven ponies and mules. The Mo-
docs actually slipped from the grasp of the
troops
The Modocs who escaped were vigorously
pursued, however, and on Friday were over
taken. Finding themselves ut the mercy of
the soldiers, the Indians surrendered, but dur
ing The night Captain Jack and several others
made their escape. On Sunday morning the
friendly Warm Spring Indians struck the
trail of the rctrcating M docs and they were
again surrounded. Captain Jack then sent
8out Modoc to say that he wanted to surren-
Ter Three scouts were sent to meet him
Il came out cautiously, glanced about mo-
int and then, as fgiving up all hope, came
ward and held out his hand to his visitors.
.n two of his warriors, five squaws and
n children darled forth and Joined him in
ender.
plain Jack is about forty years old, five
light inches high, and compactly built.
las a large and well formed face full OF
duality. Although dressed in old clothes,
bked every inch chief.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06

Dubois and NJ. w. Locke, have contracted with
the Government, to put down the foundation
for projected Light House in the Chesapeake,
just below the mouth Of the Patapsco. Con.
tract price, $4,000.
Our town just now is full of discharged
fishermen, the most of whom are rapidly ex-
changing their hard earned cash for " tange
FOOT and the consequence is, that we are hay
ing about sixteen fights daily, and numbcrcss
torn shirts and bloody noses.
The Tide Water Canal is crowded with boats
loaded with lumber, the great majority of which
are consigned to Philadelphia hpubli-
rum
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06
80 Broadway, New York.

Cnstoria is more than substitute for Castor Oil
1t is the only safe article in existence which certain
to assiniatc the food regulate the bowels cure wind
collie and produce natural sleep. 1t contains neither
minerals morphine alcohol, and is pleasant 10 take.
Children need not cry aud mothers may rest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06

THE CRoPs-The prospect for a good
yield Of wheat throughout this county was
never better, at this season of the year, and
if this valuable crop escapes the enemies it
may yet have to encounter, it will help to set
farmers upon their feet once more.
Grass has grown with great rapidity, and
if the weather for a week or two, should be
seasonable, the yield of hay will be fully up to
the average.
Oats look we'll now; but we can scarcely
expect full crop of all the cereals in any
year. Our farmers have finished planting
corn. That planted early suffered considera-
bly, from the cut worm but the present hot
weather will put a stop to its operations
ARREsTs.-On Friday of last week Lewis
Draper was arrested by Sheriff Forwood and
committed to Jail to keep the peace towards
Samuel Preston, colored. Draper subsc-
quently procured bail and was released.
Edward Smith, of Philadelphia, was ares
ted last week in IIavre de Grace by Consta.
BILE Hopkins, for assaulting with intent to
rob John Carr. He was committed TO Jail
by Justice Heath to answer to the charge at
court. Carr was also committed as witness,
he having refused to give security for his APP
pearancc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-06

LAND SALEs,-On Tuesday, Messrs Geo.
VIM. and Arthur Geo. Brown, trustees, offer
ed at public auction, at the Court House door,
the real estate of Col r. McHenry, situated
in the first district of this county. Lot No
2, containing 05@ acres, was purchased by
David j. Wilson, Esq, of this county for
$3.50 an acre. Lot No. 4, of 10 acres, was
purchased by Mr.. George w. McComas fol
$50 an acre.
Last week, in reporting sale of prop.
erty by Henry w. Archer, Esq, as trustee
an error was made in regard to the tract sold
The property sold was "Rumney Royal,
containing 60 acres and situated in Busl
River Neck. 1t was purchased by Mrs. Cor
nelia Z. Cooley for $1,000.