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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
HOW rmEY rALK ABOUT as.
Mn nrc YDry Mnrh OhIieeL !!


ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Tile
DALLAS DAILY HERALD, Of the l1th
instant, comes to hand much enlarged
and greatly improved in appearance
by nm entire new dress. The improve
nlont in THE HERALD marks correctly
the enterprise and progress of no!ins'
The press of n city Is an uncrIlng NIT
Gator of the thrift Of the place. IllE
HERALD Is u worthy representative Of
Dallas showing that the city, rccogniH-
lnp It's usefulness in sustaining II muni-
dcently. TIE DAILY HERALD Is q
success, and will now compare with
the best in Texas. sherman Courier
TuR DALLAS HERALD comes to lis
enlarged and much improved inoppear-
nncc. II Is now one Of the handSOmcSl
daily papers in thcStntc. The dispatch
cs in TnE HERALD are always fresh
and reliable, the editorials carefully
and comprehensivcly written, the local
jottings dashlng and brilliant, and we
note this evidence Of It's prosperity
with pleasure, Fort Worth Epltom-
list
o,r Vow .micie.t ovchon~cs il ~ usuol
o y" any tohIn Inf oh !, whoi - rhnn"c in
G Gnot "" .nnh q disoni.e thnt nnn ,wonld
m"t rooonniqc Il nniil ncnsrd thnn
however, the old familiar friend Is tx
well known rs ever Paris Press.
TIE DALLAS DAILY HERALD comes
Nv i no c,nnornnco iG,sn UrrnNimisthr
mnst weicnno cyrhonrr ON orr tnhlr
for we not only get the latest news but
it Is always spicy ana original Den
ison Journal.
Tur DA,rAe U,uy IIrpArp haa
1onnad liz now drrsg aud * NOW n
magnificent sheet of 32 columns.
There is no daily In the State better
gotten up. 1t should be the pride OF
every citizen of Dallas. II ncnison News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29


JUDGE SlNNALL, once q prominent
and respected lawyer and politician of
Mississippi, but now the center Of the
scalawag circle, and ONE of the su-
premc Judges Of that State, in a recent
decision declares the civil rights bill
passed by the Legislature last winter.
cntlrely,constittion inallitsfeaures.
aud aillrms the sentence imposed BY a
Justice of the Peace upon one George
Donnell, by which he has to pay one
hundred dollarsin "good and lawful
money! etc, because he would not
allow two greasy buck negroes 10 oe.
cupy seats in the dress circle Of his
theater by the side of educated, cult.
waited and refined ladies Of the ',plain
white' persuasion. And thus the hill
rolls on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

I....I |.
AorNTe. Nav York !, Z, uh,Tls,l, Enw.
way, q, T.. TOW fLL \ w n,aeli' 4 ~,
Philadelphia co. W n,,,,pruAs. Ncw
naltlmniai 0RIrfik nu,.,un. N, ~,
,,rlenns A, MulNfynls ii~rinrrf,s, snl
,,,ig,lIgo. N, l0nhi 40 = VAilviN,
i,inr street. Cincinnati ~ ~
i0g VIM street. ,,A,,d oyofy
TIIE DAILY HERALD y pnv ~, slo Der MI
morning (oxcepi Monday MD., rweol,
nm, H,inrniAmunllisi enl,v. Tho
u',ll,nre,l Ly nnirloT W wy ,Wn.d preil
WIN nontnina iho lniesl hsspelII"n"a ,ts of
ana special dlSpelc.ll.',o,,r mlDhl Mi marscl
tie country up 20 mlnn,s'n itnilyc, hrai
rrpDlts, focal news clc,l WV
ola~ dally 10 every rrpe'' ,t,.A avery
Tu,s WEEKLY llIlliAlpl puple'n,nuu m o.
saturday morning ~ 81, "onialnsnll ~,
Vi laiora NIX months, Ann Yiunalnll,r aud
,nosi important nrwfi n'WThr WErK.
s,mnrlel l,'poris Of The lnlll, IA one
"vIlrtAi'p IL he Oldest pap'.' ,nsssln. md
nublisind in Texas noll'l q n"s'm nliy
M nautical course and ~ Nm" rol,.
~ am i"a ni,gnys enjoyed tbg eur wv sy 's
ilIcncc or the people 2, n'',nds. and gnlll
Aiming 20 rcialn our Vlu n'o'urci6llly ~
,nnnv NOR, new nlirg we i''P'''''
i,rlt ihr h,vOr Of the pfuplr, .s M ndycr.
TEiiNis nj subscription lull TMI,s VIZ, ~ nnge
phi,siin :" Mn hp i1unl 0il the ihlid paW'
'''"s W" /, ", sWINDELlpS,,GS,s.h wcis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
TIE CONVENTION Yrsrrpn.x

We have never seen In all our lisa =
more animated and exciting meeting
than the Convention which assembled
In this city yesterday, In pursuance Of
the order of adjournment irom the pro.
vious assemblage of the good people Of
this county. While there was mora
personalities INDUCED In by the sneak.
ers who delectated the meeting than,
we would have chosen, it was, never.
tneless' an earnest meeting, and one
which will, In due time, bring its own
good fruit. We regret to say that there
seemed to bca causelesa, and, as far NJ
wecould see, a useless division le,woon
the country and city people. MT
should not be, for the interest If a.,
one is certainly the interest az tno
other We further regret that tho ,,,aa
should have been expressed TINT nm
citizens of Dallas We're trying to ovo ,s
ride the good people of the eoantv
No such feeling, we are sure, prevailed
none such should have been
thought Of On one subject, however :
we are proud to dwell, and that Il. tba,
irrespective of city or country, every
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29


TIE newspapers throughout the
whole country are still harping over
the insobrlcty of the President II is
excessively strange that his excellency
can't get on harmless spree, three or
four times n day, without getting into
all the papers. He Is bound to become
famous, however, and having failed in
everything else, he Is now trying to
triumph over John Barlycon and
then, like Alexander ofold, We suspect
that he will get maudllngly drunk and
cry because there are no other worlds
to conquer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

In Is now generally conceded BY the
knowing oncs Of the country, that
Attorney General Williams will sue
ceed Judge Chase on the Supreme
bench. The Couricr-Joumalthmks he
ought to have the position because he
knows so much law, but In a suisse
quent sentence suggests that The man
tie Of ''thc late Chief Justice would lie
MS slightly on his back asgvat Alcides'
shoes upon an asst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

Tae wheat crop Of Kentucky u re-
ported to be almost a failure 40 o"'
ACQUAINTED with the prospects even
venture to predict . half crop TINS sea-
son, which goes to prove that all we
have said about The grain interest Of
this section Is not without It's import
nni meaning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

TnE late political pot-plc cooked ny
that experienced concedcr, Gen. Beau
regard, Is not likely toprovc aS pala'0-
bile to the people of Louisiana as at
first It was expected, Some of the
good folks Of that STATE still think that
they are little better than their old
slaves, the settlement Of Gen, Bcoure-
gard ct. al., notwithstanding
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

OLDPARsoN BRowNLOw andueler'i
d. II, Hill ire carrying on q harmless
war of words over the criticism ON
General Candy published BY General
Hin, shortly after Captain Jack m
duccd the subject Of the discussion to
walk into his lava bed Nobody hurt
ia vnf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

In Is rcportcd that the late hOrpr t.,
+. Clarke laborcd seventeen 0o,'s ~! ~
Of every twcnly-iour IN Oraer 70
make himself ablcto occupy aTI0voV =,
earth SIS by four feet "WOal u0'l y. y
profit 4 man to gain the w'0'' N'''''
aipli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

ron dovERNoR'
~. ADAMS. Of DALLAS ''""''
Theaailg4eyald
u. McCALEB, Editor.

Tur trial Of Miss Susan D. Anthony
who was charged with unlaw'u''s wi W.
ting at general election has resulted 1,' q
IN the conviction Of the "scIc''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
~ CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, ut the corner of Elm
and Market streets (aprominent point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing Il real estate bust
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell ut public
or private sale, ~ instructed, and make
liberal advances ON consignments. Our
motto: "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns" Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBLER 4 co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

DIR. HENDERSON, In recent lee.
ture on the "Girl Of the Period b,
says that false and feeble have / con
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

TICKET OFFICE-No. 100 North Fourth
s ~. corner Chestnut street, st. Louis, and
, 1873-10-26

a letter to tho National baptist, from Naplos,
gives tho following:
Il The fiesta Of Monte Vcrgine is, as we layo
previously stated, popular feto. It is held
twice year, onco On Whitsunday, and again in
the autumn. There is this difference however
about it, that OH Whitsunday tho vol to do of
tho lower orders atond it-Huch as butchers,
bakers, wine-gelors .jacc7.ini, and small farmers
while IN tho autumn only those 70 who arc
onablcd to }ay by a small sum of money for the
purpose. Monto Yirgino is some two milos gu
this side Of AyolIi1o, mud about thlrty-four
miles distant from NIPPLES. On tho mountain
thoro is small sanctuary dedicated to tho Ma-
donna, whore, of course, tho principal attraction
is an image OF s'Our Lady, Now, this image is
reputed to bo constantly performing miracles
T sheds tears. not Of brfno, but Of oil, Which
a,, a., gathered by tho attendant monks, put into
s'in ~ 1ac7trin,at aud sold to tho pellcJrini ut
T., iaans the boltlo The OIL or toara, s said to
a. rhoumaitn2ro Ehsinro for number Of disorders, such
part alfoetod, thoet must be we'll rubbed into tho
nied BY prayer, and 4tatlon 4s:s must 90 accompa.
that tho invalid must aaral5 '5 necessary necessary to Wy
Az tho Madonna is always" ", anai'>n.at ~ aa.sa.
derived by tho salo of tho toare ~ .un tnopno
But this il not tho only source o. n.,o, ~
rived by the good Trati. There is kind ~ ~ ~
ton mantlo to bo worn by consumptiyo persfs. uus
and certain euro we are told. It has been mn,
on the image, and may bo Ind II dirt choap nr fnr
five francs. There arc alao girtteB and ribbons
to bo worn by tho fair BOZ, for what PURPOSES wo
cannot III common decenoy explain, but all
OF which help to swell tho revenue Of tho Holy
Friars."
, 1873-10-26

4 correspondent of tho Now York Tribune,
with the Juniata expedition, says Of the Groom
landera that, to one ignorant Of their style Of
dress. and the similarity Of tho dress OF both
soxos. 1t would bo difficult to distinguish TIC
man from The woman. Tho man combs lis hair
straight down and over his forehead, only part
ing 1t sufficiently to enable him to 500 directly
2! ahcad Of lin, while the woman combs her haiTT
IN long plait, forming it into knot on tho ton
OF tho head, which is elevated about four
inehea ;,} ffom ;e the seslp and iod With strip Of
widow ,boiug. distinguished by a black rib
bon, the wife by tho blue, aud tho maid
like TINT Of the 1ndian thoir hair blpok, aud their
nose fiat, whilo their chool-boncs aro broad aud
prominent. noarl!y hiding tho nasal appondago
when the profile ia presented. The kapetal,, Or
jumper With hood attachment, worn by both
soxos, the hood Of tho woman's being made
Larger d; IN Which to carry tho young babe, IL Of
aoal-aAin with trimmings Of dog-bkin. Tho pan
falcons and boots arc also worn by both Hexos,
thoBo Of tho women being in most caaos very
elaboratoly and artistically trimmed. The pali-
falcons Of tho women roach ouly to the knoo,
while tue boots, made Of finely tanned soat-skin,
nicely crinped end sewed with tho Hlnows Of tlo,
deer, mako tAon look comfortable.
, 1873-10-26

mont in light Weights VAS comparatively small 1so
~ ae b n Up q oa
week. Tho greater appreciation in heavy hogs il du
ahiren'ehts Of the Doston philase1pla, and oievo-
land markets. Tho diffcronce between tho market
vae Of light aud heavy grades Ii now lcss than 1t any
previous orio Within the past sIx nons tho former
AS to tho course Of proos during tho okng soaaon,
thcro y az us,,nl diversity of opini9ne though large
re materially hiehor q tho eloso tan at te opening
cdge Tint over wtdo territory thu crop scr
onsly injured by tho oarly froat and as this corn
must 10 fcd ont rapidly poasble in order TO do
tys any bonet from II is belioved teat .1 u ths gres
markotc1 long boforo tho eeason ia half oycr:
To-day thefo VIVA good degree Of activity bolh on
local and shipping nconllnts md tho market was 6rn
from ITO openlns The eoso The supply p L. Including
mddny this number vaa we'll nigh disposed Of, whila
BY the middlc Of tho afternoon everything had been
on !ho PRICES current carly in tho aay vory tex sod
At $4.o5@4.25. Wo quoto heavy at $4.o08f2o and Light
1t 4.10@4.35. Among the days transactions worc Tho
, 1873-10-26

Recently juror approached the Clerk OF tho
Supreme Judicial Court and stated that 1t would
bo impossible for him to heryo.
"Why not 7" inquired tho Glorl,
=" "BccauHo I'm doaf," responded tho Juror,
Tho Olorls had reason for iucrotulity, and so
informed tho deaf man in whisper that lo
would report hiB caao to the Judge. Turning to
Ills Honor ho said Mr.. Datlmau, Of AIanpiioa-
tor, dogiroA to bo excused.
-" What aro lis REASONS - askod Hio Houor.
without raising llis eyos from the paper ho was
reading.
He says he is deaf," replied tho Clerk.
"IIo IL oxoused," said tho Judge quickly; cit
4e " deaf, we don't want him; II he IL llar. We
don't want him."
Mr. DatEman Ia at homo now.-Nasl.ua Iele-
graph.
, 1873-10-26
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EvEN1No, Dot. rs.
Tho past woek hos been tho most quiet ono In
hnances In this market sinco tho middle Of
August. The business Of tho banks is slowly
but surely becoming Byetematizod, though un-
questionably on somewhat different basis than
before tho panic. Tho banks arc all running
much stronger in currency than thoy evor did
before, aud, though thoy hnvo stopped tho con-
traction Of their loans md gradually inoseas-
ing their discounts in proportion to tho increase
OF thoir deposits, thoro Ia heavy demand
yet for money tint ia not met, Tho banks will,
ofcourso, gradually expand, but 1t will probably
be long while before thoy will venture to ex-
panl to the extent prevalent before the panic ;
hence thero is great need Of more bank capital
In this city. The opportunity for new banks
with large capital WAS novcr 30 good.
Now York exchange continues very searco, aud
ia In demand botweon banks at BOO por 81, ,0G0
por cent discount.
ahlpmonta Of produce is still causing 4
moderate flow of currency from this city
to Now York, and, unless tho movements Of prn-
ducc, hogs, and cattle inoreasos tho offcct will
soop bo to mako money tighter aud depress tho
prices Of products.
In the open marriott there acoms to bo moro
money offered, but tho rates demanded are as
stiff as they wore two weolis ago. Iho bost
BUSINESS paper solla at IL to per cent por
month, mud oven loans oil tho very best oollat-
erals cannot be Ind for loss thau / Il per cont
per month.
Silver coina begin TO appear in circulation
throughout the city. Tho first National Bank
paid out several thousand dollars to-day to it's
regular customers. If the National Treasury
will pay out 5000, 600 to LOCO silyor wook,
Us intlsllated in tho Washington dispatches to-
day. It will continue to circulate at par. eyon
II gold should temporarily 60 above even 10 in
currency. Tho logal-tondot valuo Of silver half
dollars Is go much greater than their commercial
yalue aB bullion that II put into tho form OF
lcgnl-tondor tho silver will continue to circulate
oven II groonbaeks should be again temporarily
deprecated ns low as 90 conts in gold on the
dollar.
Tha c1cnrings Of tho Chicago banks for the
, 1873-10-26

each Hitlo Of the gravel walk loading from lis
front gate to Ills door handsome iron fence,
the top-rall OF which ia made Of gas-pipe filled
with small holos. Before he thus fencod his
walk ho was troubled by book agents, map
podt1lorB, and porslBtont life npnrance men, but
now all il lovely with him. Whom ha 1908 q
man enter his gate with booka ultlor lila arm, 10
simply turns cock, and instantly = thousand
streams Of water dart aorosa tho Whole iougtl Of
the walk from side to aldo. The book psddler
retreats to the cato, gazos wistfully up tho walk
for time, concludes tAo man OF tho iouae docs
not want to 500 him, antl taon travels, wondor-
ing what sort OF informal maehfncH people will
noxt invent for the encouragement OF honest
industry.
, 1873-10-26

ovory particle of nttiro., Evon to tho soioh Of
tno'f boota thoir freshness ahinost anu t)'oir
moYomont and mnnnor acom to be ~ froBh na
thor oiotlos. Tho fact TINT thcy aro universally
THOR constant ondoayor to appear liko old fnar-
riod folks. Wouldn't 1t bo we'll, under tho cir
o;nnlbtancea, to engage pcraonR to PRACTICE mat-
limollal ways for some months boforo thoy fairly
eacll othor Mr. and Mrs Jonoe, .wear garments
that Ind Bomowhnt boon used, and show aupromo
nali1oronco to ono another, perhaps thoy might
snccoed IN imposing on tao public But, 90 long
H. nta1tlngly-now clothes. and look Ike idiots
gollorally, they must be dotootod for what they
aro.
aA1stAauND1 ~
a paraoo from Bombay, recently arrived lloro,
says that what most impreHaos him III tho oou1l-
Try is the energy Of Tho poop1o. md the boauty
and Independence Of tho wosnen.
Onoof William Cullen Dryant's dally hablta Ia to
hayo the Euenlng Post read to him, aftor dinnor,
nE E 9na to ee9 os ss a aGifs 5d 1f
tloman'e carly rotiromont, aud long and unds-
A number Of tho bar-rooms in town are said
TO ho owned BY mon who hayo money, but who
would not, for any consideration, be known to
20 ougaagod In any 10 vulgar buslnoas AZ retail
rum-aolling.
Il 1tieromarkabla that actors dislike some Of tho
parts tn Which they aro most popular, though tho
fohson may be that they grow tirod Of ondlnBs
repotition: Edwin Booth ia reported to detost
Richard III. 3; Bothern is similarly nffootod by
Dundrea'y Maggio Mitchell BY Fanc7ton Jof-
ferson by Rip Van 1Wna:b. md Edwin Adams by
Enoch arden.
Henry Ward Doeohor is about to sell his coun-
try-placo near Paekskl, it Ia Batd, on aocount OF
hls inability to escape tho hay-feyor whom apond-
ing tho summer thore.
An artist in the city has made quite }tttlo for
tuno BY painting homely and elderly women 30
j. I. T..
gar1od by thon, iu consequence, rs tho first Of
portrait painters. CoLs1oun.
, 1873-10-26

Withdrawn from store on Triday for city con-
sumption: 8,1o8 bn wheat; 9,6S2 bu corn; 3,40o
bu oatHi o77 bu rye; 4,2T bu barley. With
drawn Tor do during tho past wook 26,713 bu
whoat; o.oos bu corn; 1926 bu DATA !; 8,01o bu
ryo 14,Go2 bu barley.
Tho following grain Inns been inspected into
storo th'a morning mp to 10 o'clock; $50 cars
whoat; 8Go cars corn; 23,700 bll No. 2 do by
canal; Ct cars oats; II cars rye; 81 carr barley.
Total (801 oars), $4,000 bu.
Tho following woro tile receipts aud hhipments
Of broatatutls and live stock at this point during
tho past week and for the corrosp onding woelss
ending aa dated:
, 1873-10-26
COMMERCIAL,

SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. rs.
The following were tho receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in Chicago
during tho past twonty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date one year ago:
, 1873-10-26

Flour was rathor moro active, though tho vol
tho transaction quoted for Friday were made on
amount Of looking around by shippers, but they
taken by local buyora. There was no quotablo
change In prices, hoderH being firm at tic rooont
dooliile. Bran WAS lowcr. sAloB wore reported
&6.75; 400 brls do on private terms 100 brla
at *o.25 200 6rls do at $500 100 brla DO Al
e5.a7}1 100 brln do Qow) Ct $40; 1,1oo brla
s4.oo; l6o brla rye ut $4. .65 100 brlA do on pri-
brls do at 5000. Total, 1850 brls .Also, 20tons
no1ninay tho closing pricos'
Good to fayorla brands white winters. -. S8009 300
Medium to good DO. o.......s.......,.... G.AaG3 TOO
Medium 10 Bon!i uos uos........+...s... eouG9 b.b0
Low to fair spring. ....... ........+. 4.O0eS 400
FUR to good M1AncsotA sprtnBH.. b.60G3 600
Choice to fancy TO-. 0.00t3 060
hprin8 sapefnhes. s....','s*s....,....... 2IoQs 4oo
Whoat was loss active, and 10 lower, though
no decline WAS reported from Liverpool or Now
York. Tho lomnnu for export waH fair, several
shippers being in tho market, but none of tl,om
wanting more than cargo, and they modified
their ViowH to an extont which about 1nado
amends for the Arnler tone In lako iroigl,tg,
making the cost Of laying down In the East tho
same AZ yesterday. Northwestern wheat was in
good domaul aud SCARCE. IL options thoro WAS
, 1873-10-26

IN anAwer 70 correspondent, We givo tho fol-
lowing az the latost quotations on wheat from
Chicago to Liverpool:
Through ra!e, ny rail to Boston, and thence by
, 1873-10-26

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,
Noviexv Tor tho Week Ending Eatur.
dtEy, Oct. 25.
SATURDAY EVENING, Oct, 25.
The recctpts Of livestock during tho week hayo been
, 1873-10-26

5ssisS 5EasS sssE; Is Il rs |! is u u
Sass S.ss {i%s KsS 3s S is g @ IL IT, u IS IS2 e. 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
the best sustaine
work of the kind In the World"
Harper's Magazine.

80 NOTICES 0T Tie IFeSS.
The ever.increasing circulation of this excel
lent monthly proves its continued adaptation tc
popular desires and needs Indeed, when We
think into how many homes it penetrates every
month we must consider it as one of the educa
tors as well as entertainers of the public mind
for its vast popularity has been won by no APP
peal to stupid prcjudices or dcprayed tastes
Boston GiO6e.
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and lit
not led the times, should cause its conductors to
regard it with Unsuitable complacency. 1t also
entities them to great claim upon the public
gratitude. The Magazine has done good and not
evil all the days gifts life.-BrOokIya Eagle
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05

FLOUR AND SAW MILLS, STOKES,
HOTELS, SMITH and WHEELw RIG 1T SHOPS,
TANNERIEs, HOUSES and LOTS, &C..
conveniently located in villages and country places,
many of them the line Of the Railroad now be-
ing made from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Having had many years experience in the business,
he give useful information to any desiring to
purchase in this part Of Maryland being located imme
dately between the two great cities of Philadelphia and
Baltimore, with convenient access to both.
HN- All communications promptly answered.
REFERENCES.
Judge James L. Bartol, Annapolis; Judge Richard
Grason, Towsontown Judge James D. Waters, Bel
Air; Hon. W. b. Stephenson, Hartford Co.. Hon. II. D.
Farnands, Bel Air; Hon. Stevenson Archer, Bel Air
Hen. Chas, Ii. Phelps, Baltimore; Hon. John ii. Price
Hartford county Henry W. Archer, Esq. Bel Air. J. NJ
STREET., Esq, Bel Air P. H. Rutledge. Esq Bel Air
H. Clay Dallam Esq Baltimore.
JANUARY, 49,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05


Mr. r. hpngh Dear Sir: affords much
believe durability
lit
will testimonial
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05

e. r. Knight Eq-Dar Sir: have Bradleys Patent
last Spring and much pleased with it, and looks well
slider it good Paint. Yours, truly
Creswell P. o., Hartford county, Md, Feb 9th, 1878.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05

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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
JOHN S. DALLAM,
Real Estate Agent
BEL AIR, Hartford County, Md,

Has for sale in Hartford AMI other counties of the State
a large rtment of Handsome, Cheap and Healthy
FARMS many Of them of fine quality and very fertile
with good modern Buildings Lawns Fruit, &c, at re-
dLced prices and very easy terms say small first pay
ment balance to suit purchaser. Also,