davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19

One good Carriage Horse. good traveller,
kind III every respect, weight 1920 bs., one
neSIiy new .a9p bqsgg, ons pee,iy new
seated open Buggy. one Wolf tRp Robe.
nearly new; one New York Stale Feed Box.
VIII sell the whole in one lot cheap. 10 u
cash custLmeF, or separate, rs may be
wanted. Apply toJ G. Rutier. at camp &
Randall Feed Store, or J.F. Randall, at
the Flsx MnL lmar.l2-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending March IS.
SRk@eE& MeLzip ton BradburyTlots
Is and half IA, in their addition. Con-
sideration s4s7.
.Ritezel & McLain TO B. Lowe; lots 81
and half of SO. Consideration s4S7.
Ritezel q McLain; to George Battles,
1OtD. Consideration 500
0A44A10
DeelinatiOn.
ED. CHRONICLE: In your last
number you name me as a candidate
for5thes constitutional eohEeRtioHa 1
beg leave to say I an NOS and can
not be made to be such candidate,
because
1. 1 have done too much work for
the party to be i'll position to succeed.
@SQh4dsanes eat the4leOe55'14G
.. I am not fitted for the place.
8. 1 cannot aft iri to take it.
4. I do not want it.
>. I will not take it.
IOK.
constitutional Convention,
Mr.. 81 T. Mason, Of Weathersdeld,
requests to say that he is not a candidate
for the nomination for Member of the
SSate CONSTITUTIONS Convention.
.ASmstsssf Issss I'VE nave heard Of
Gen. 7. j. MeLzin, II. B. Perkins and
q. 7. Townsend. Esq, spoken of as
suitable persons for nomination for the
position of Member of the State ConstitE-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
Salt Water Fish,
Fresh nom b sea, can be had * Rfsiey's
on FridaS nexL- ---.
Just,ReeeiFed

Proprietor OF the Bn1alQN Clothing House.
goes 10 New York THIS week to make selsc-
lions for his spFiHg SioekTH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
wedding Parties
Howe and Singer,

Furnished WITH the most elegant Cakes,
Ice Cream and general Confectionery.
-.-,sT .- F.sf|V II. WALDECK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19

6Tedt DlfBdIH5s
The new year robed in snowy beauty,
From fsshion claims her yearly duty
THE Queen Of dress, her tribute brings
OF feaIhe9s- nonus, flowers and Wigs,
Ribbons OF every U and die,
-And hats. that max each lady sigh,gE
All me! hat 1 a Fashion Queen might be
AL SEess she leaves before she goes
10 Paris, al Mrs. =. FUTTEk& COY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
FOR Rent!


The house and garden belonging to the
ApstinSa Mil Co. abOutone mile westpf
Warren aontne LeagitsburE r~oad-enQure
OF Warren Packard, or Harmon Austin.
Aar.l@-1 rrra .rzs. mr.rt +'r..- r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19

For az, l

House and Lot on Hahoning Avenue.-
Hous e eOuIafhs ten rooms eOnventsnt pan
tr1es. closets. &C. Furnishedw with gas, good
cellar, Welt and eiSiern; also good barn. All
Denist. office 81 Ger al BIoek, opposite
Cours house. Markell Warren, Oifo.9 Z
Feb, -t2-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
Now is the Time

Now is the Time
To SOW Clever and Tomothy on the wheat
fields For the pureStapd bestrGrass seed
go 20 STATIONS Drug store.
Fresh Oranges OBJ.
And Lemons, by box. cheap.
a. G. SrRATT0N & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
saturday, March s9th, A. D. 1s7s,
sheEiE onee Wafr :. 9AF,

NEW WALL PAPER
~ 6D0 Rolls Of New Wall Papers nat ~
eetved. q several thouSana m~orecaning.
Ako. Shades. Paper turtatns, FixteneS Tas-
sells. Hollands, Picture Cords. No charge
for Trimming Paper.
W. n. & W. =. PORTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19

A few barrels Just reed a. cur store 1t is
the very thing you want to make yOur hens
lay. CAMP RANDALL.
March 10, Is7S-3t. 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
Paint Before the Flies Come.
Bone Dust.

II. G. Stratton & Co.. are never uncersOld
on a b~illofPaints or beat on quality. Try
them. 1871 BIG, sFRATToN6 CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
Ladies'

Don't fail to look at our Hassda Hair
Slc1ches, acknowledged TO be the cheapest
ever offeren. GUELERiNGER& BRO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
CAMP. RANDALL & co.

Retail Price Current. Corrected Weekly
wARRKS OHIO, March IS I11
zrvrza. c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19

LazarHs

Old and reliable sewing Machines on the
besto terms at NIB. Tyier'ssNo. 3MafnS ST.,
Warren, Ohio AUUH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
PhiladeIphla Live Stool Market.

PHILAnELPHIA, March. II.
egBEBYBs-Therep was q fair demand
snd prices favor buyers. Sales q 2,0O0
extra Pennsylvania and Western steers
at 81, 5OsS.0Of fairt 20 g0od6001 90; COM
mon at 5,00a5,75.
SHEEP-In fair demand at 81, 50s7 so.
Sales 900 head.
Hostile market was firm at Ss,25s
$50. Sales 400 head, -se
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
Agents Wanted

Agents AuItu
In everytown in Portage. HrunbuH Ma
hOning and COlumbiana counties. to sell
the Original Howe sewing Machine I'm
proved. Address N. 3. Tyler, No. 3 Main ST.,
Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
For the Chronicle.

We ask the reporter of the Consti.
tuition to guess again at the price of
the Omnibus butt for Mr.. Scott We
would soy when he desires correct in
formation he should apply at the
proper place, and it will be given him
with pleasure. This is the third arti-
Gle updsEyalqsd fer ps By HAT paper.
ID. 4 G.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
OWu lots for Sale.
Christ Church, Warren.

Divine service every Lords Day, both
morning and evening. al the usual hours,
and on Thursday evenings. SEATS FRE
80 all who will worship with US a cordial
welcome is extended. The ushers will
cheerfuily provide seats fo- all who como
Anil III ------ - II IL - =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
Pnr Sale !

A platform spring Wagon, suitable for
one or tWu- hOrses. Enquire at Bartlett &
Herzog'sEivery stable OF4Ak e. Gates.
49, Jan. 2-tI 800
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
The Original

Ihe OrlglnaI
HoweSewing Machine I-mproYed.can only
be obtained OF RaB.Tyler, or hisARents.-
A large stock always on hand at No. 3 Main
t9-'"P o4TqOz4 4EHFAq
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
For Sale Cheap.

A House and Lot on Vine Street near
Market ST. Seven roOms, cellar, pantry,
closets, sc. II not sold before AprlIst. will
be Tor rent. mini on. Peck Al Store Of
Mar. 1927 PECK = BRO.
49,
The md Ladr = "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
IThe Bess Sewing machines
Emigratio1 ~ ming !..cheap Farms
For REM.
Farm foF Sale.

A farm or one bundled anu twenty-eight
acres, situated on State Road, IN Freedom,
Portage Co, y. Well watered, well tim6e. ed,
a sag n orchard of about 800 trees Will be
sold for part down and balance. on. good
uEe. call on o address .
- ~ - HtKNhELANDBROsA q
No. 7 Main ST., Warren, o. {
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
GHERIFFiS SAFE.

SHERIFF5S SALE.
Ofha state OF Ohio, Trumbun County. 81.
samuel Quin0y. r In TTumbuA
Isaac n. Dawson, ct. al.
Court Of Common Pleas OF Trumbuu Coun-
ty. o, in the above named case To- me d.
rected and deliver q. 1 ave levied upon
and shall expose to public sale at the door
n the Court House, IN the City OF Warren.
Ohio, on 1U
Saturday, March 29th, 4. d. 1873,
att o's3ock, p mIof AahdaaS the ~ao1osing
described Land snd tenements to-wit:-
" and State, and known as part OF original
Lot No. p, being parts OF lots Nos 8 snd 6.
the east one-third Of Lot No. { and the west
Ione-third Of Lot No. 8 in Parsons addition
'lothe town plat Of Warren, bounded as
follows, commencing at northeast corner
OF lands formerly owned by Henry H.
Townsend. at a stone IN the south line OF
Washington avenue. theme running east
along the south line Of Washington avenue
one coain and thirty-three and One-third
links to stone n landsb belonging to Polly
A. Reid; thence south two chains and ms
two links TO the south line OF Lot Not.
thence vest along the south line OF saidlots
Nos. 5 and Ito lands formerly owned BY
Henry H OWnsend one. chain and thirty
three and One-third links; thence north 10
the place % b~eginninR Containing one-
third Of an acre Of land
Appraised at S3,768 66H. Terms cash.
g.. W. DICKINSON, sheriff.
sheriTsomee. WafrSH. QaFeb. %. lszS-5w
NEW WALL PAPER.
- EnNN NJ NJ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
BRIDGE NOTICE.

DR1DGE NOTICE.
IL AUDITORS OEFIcE, TRuHRULL Co.
~. VXRRsS. y. March Z, Is1S.
Notice Is hereby given that the Commis-
sioners Of Trumbufi county intend 70 build
IA Iron Bridge across the Mahoning river
az the fOOt OF Burt street" IN the village OF
Niles, and that Tuesday the LIST day OF
April. 1873. Is xed Tor the hearing or any
objections that may be made against the
same. ~ I. b PAYNE 10
CHAS. HARTMAN.
N. A. COWDERf,
County Commissioners.
JAS. d. KENNEDY. co. Auditor.
Notice Is also hereby given that the Conn.,
missioners of TrumbulI county. Ohio. viii
receive sealed proposals up 70 u o'clock m.
on the % day Of April. 1878. at the site OF
said proposed Bridge, for the construction
Of two abutmeDts and one pier. Specidca-
lions to be made known on day Of letting.
and stone abutments. Tn Commissioners
reserve the right 70 reject . or AL bids re-
ceived. Ii PAYNE.
CHAS. HARSHMAN,
N A. COWDERY,
County Commissioners
JAS. D. KENNEDY, Co. Auditor.
March 8, is73-ft TiGrIT-f El.fEuIe 1Il
DOR RENT, ~ 49, r1
one half OF the new double house, cor
her MARKET and Vine SITS, containing seven
goOd rooms. pantry, SIX closets, witt = good
cellar. Inferred rain water in 'kitche n and
good we'll convenient. will be rented at real
enable ates, or the whole house and lot
VIII be sold on favorable terms. Inquire on
the premises or Of II. Peck, at the store OF
Peek & Bro. . Jan. 2, lS3-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
NEW GOODS

eet-LN .fft 80 ~
no % q
,ee 4 = 81 a1f u-~ @
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19

The Place to get EnveIops
Is At the ~..Chronicle" once, as We have just
received q large. nne stock. at hgures that
viii enable usIo Furnish tnem.to you with
your bpsiDess card printed IN Them, as
cheapas the tn5Prfnted e~nFelopes can be
bought In me retail arkeL Come and
make your selection for order while the
stock IS fresh@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19

The most liberal inducements offered TO
good reliable Agents, to sell Sewing Ma
chimes. Apply 20 y. IL Tyler,No. 3Main
St..iMafrsn, ohio. ia sL4 ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19

Great bargains.

Fur your rremiam brekd and ~biscnits.@
oct s. II. WALDEEK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04
THE NEWS.

In Louisiana, on Tuesday, EX Judge
William II. Cooley was killed in duel by
r. b. Rhctt, j., of the Picayune. The wca-
pons used were double -barrelcd shot guns
loaded with ball
Cholera has made its appearance at Gin
cinnati-seven deaths being reported there on
the 1st. No new cases are reported at Nash
vile.
In the trial of young Walworth in New
York, forthe murder of his father, an effort
was made TO prove him insane. Charles
O'Conor, Esq, is his counsel.
On Monday William 7, Kemp, Esq, a
highly respected citizen ofTalbot county, was
terribly cut by the knives ola reaper, while
endeavoring to stop the team from running
away with it. He survived but few hours
Jesse r, Grant, Esq, father of the Presi
dent, died at Covington, Ky, on Sunday after
noon, in his 10th year. His body was buried
on Tuesday President Grant attending tho
funeral.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04
Letter from Havre de Grace.
Hacre dc Grace, June 24M, 1S;

Haue dc Grace, June GATH, 1878.
MIR. EDITOR: The appearance of candi-
dates in our midst suggests the propriety of
our town looking out for its interest in the
approaching nominations
Last year the 9th district was not repre-
sented in any of the various offices of the
county or in the Assembly of the State.
All that part of the county bordering on
the bay and river, and more especially IIavre
de Grace, has II peculiar local interest, that is
understood only by those living in the i'm
mediate neighborhood. The fishing interest
itself is large. Questions are constantly agi-
tated in the legislature in regard TO it, which
require most delicate discrimination, so
that all parties can have a proper enjoyment
of the profits of the bay.
This is simply suggested, that tie voters OF
other and larger districts will not sclfishly
overlook the crying demands of our town
The Democratic party of the 9th propose to
urge the selection of George W. Bryant, Esq
for the Legislature and ask the other dis
tricts TO give his claims their consideration
and to ratify the choice of the town by the
nomination ola gentleman who stood by the
party when its principles were imperilletl,
and who has been found at his post and in
harness whenever Democracy required his
aid. CITIZEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04
Local Affairs

LITTLE LOCALS:
This region was visited by a fine shower
Of rain on Tuesday morning. It's benefits
are incalcuable.
The water in the Tidewater Canal is very
low, which operates to the disadvantage of
coal merchants.
Mr.. ID. Reeves has been elected Secretary
of the Deer Creek Farmers Club, in place of
Albert Nelson, resigned
Work upon the new almshouse is pro-
crossing iavorably. The contractors, Mcssrs.
Scarboro and Silver, expect to have the walls
ready for the second story joists in two or
three weeks.
The Cecil Why proposes TO send out
bills hereafter on postal cards-asa matter of
economy merely The idea is a good one,
but not very pleasant, perhaps, to delinquent
subscribers.
with the abolition of the franking priyi-
lege tllose very interesting little paragraphs
in the, newspapers thanking p'epahers, Of
Congress for 'yaluab
will cease to appear.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04
AT HOME.

The Maryland editors, whose absence
from their posts of duty on an excursion to the
south and west has been noted in these col
umns, on Thursday of last week arrived safe
and sound in Baltimore city, and by this time
are all in harness again. The commander of
the expedition, and the gentleman under
whose auspices the trip was arranged, Was
Major N ii. Hotchllss, the Travelling Agent
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and
York River and Richmond steamers From
the numerous tlatteing comments from news
papers in regard to the Majors peculiar fit
ness for the task of moulding together into
harmonious whole the desires and inclna-
tons ofhalf hundred men, our expectations
were somewhat raised but we are free to
confess that the estimate placed upon him for
his uniform courtesy, and his unwcarying
vigilance in providing for the comfort and
pleasure of those whom he undertakes to
guide, has not been ovcrdrawn. lie takes
just pride in the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road n route of travel to the West that will
when its facilities are better known, attract
large travelling patronage, from the fact that
it passes through one of the most picturesque
and romantic regions in this country. twill
never, we think, be n serious rival ofthe great
Baltimore and Ohio, inasmuch as it will have
all the work it can do in carrying the enor-
nous quantities Of coal. iron and lumber
which lie Immediately along its track. All
through Virginia the eXcursionists were re-
ceived with open arms, and where all did so
much for the pleasure of the party it would
be impossible to mention individual namas
To the press of Richmond, especially, We
could not but feel grateful and also 20 HE
noble-hearted citizens of Charleston and
Huntington, for their kindness and courtesy
From Chicago to Baltimore the party were
the guests of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
were treated in the hantlsomest manner by
that great corporation. At Pittsburg a special
train was placed at our disposal, and an OPP
portunity afforded to inspect the great work
shops of the Company, at Altoona, Pa.
The trip in every respect, was an entire
success, and could not possibly have been
better arranged. Our conclusions in regard
to what we have seen are that in point of
business enterprise, the great West is I'M
measurably ahead of us. Money can be made
there, but no one need suppose that compe-
tency can be acquired even there without
hard work. After all, we have found no
pleasanter spot or better friends than in our
own old Marvland
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04
Our NeigliiI0rs.



MIR. John II. Doann, living ON Mrs Rcb-
bccca Murphy's farm, near Port Deposit, was
recently bitten on the hand by coppcrhcad
snake. With the assistance Of his son he dis
patched the snake, and then going to the
house, he applied to the wound, which was
swelling very fast, parts of fresh killed chick
ems As one piece would become green he
would make fresh application. At the
same time he drank Il pint of whiskcy, which
although very temperate man, had but Il
slight effect upon him. He is now doing well
and suffers but little pain.
The river is very low at present, but not
unusually so at this season of the year. The
canal between Lapidum and Ilavrc dc Grace
is not yet completed, and il will be several
weeks before it will be in II condition for
navigation.
Near Port Deposit grass is generally
short; wheat good oats short, and corn do.
ing well, though backward, owing to the late
Spring. Many farmers estimate the hay crop
to be lighter than last year.-Ccc4 DemOcrat.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
Shrewsbury Cdmp.- Shrewsbury camp meet
ing, under the auspices of the NJ. Il. Church,
will be held at Raymond's Grove, near New
Freedom, ON the line Of the Northern Central
railroad, commencing August Goth. Efforts
are being made to render this meeting one of
the largest ever held at that grove, and the
arrangements being entered into will be am
pie to accommodate the great throngs which
will be in attendance from Baltimore, York,
Hanover and other Places Union.
THE Union says that the farm of Mr..
Amos Matthews, that has been purchased by
Mr.: Thos. NJ Keerl, is to be laid off and its
latent resources for an exquisite village de-
yeloped by j, II ID. Bedford, Esq, who was
Mr.. Kcerls agent in the purchase and to
whom is now committed tho work of devcl-
opmcnt.
The property is wonderfully fruitful of
knobs or picturesque building spots. The
avenues are to be laid out in conformity with
these upon the serpentine plan, winding
among them without conflicting with their
utility as good building sites and yet conye-
nicnt to every properly located residence and
in strict keeping with the symmetry, beauty
and uniqueness of the plan.
The plan proposed is similar, we imagine,
to that adopted at Clifton Park and Mount
Auburn, in the suburbs of Cincinnati-the
rare and exquisite beauty of which excite the
admiration of all who visit them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04

VAN AMBURGH's Show Oursrccts were
crowded with people On Tuesday, who had
come from the surrounding ncighborhood,
and some from even a considerable distance,
to visit the show. The collection ofanimals
was very good, and embraced some rare and
curious specimens. The arena exercises diff
tercd somewhat from those usually seen-
there having been no equestrian perform.
anccs. The wonderful fcats of a number of
trained dogs excited tie especial admiration
of the Juveniles. The clown was not as fun
ny as usual, TO the disappointment of many
who went to he amused rather than to study
natural history.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04

M0sBY ON GRANT-Col. John s. Mosby
the eX.Confcdcrate raider, seems TO lie high
in favor with President Grant. lie has ask
ed for and obtained from the latter quite Il
number ofappointments to office in Virginia,
and although he says he is out of politics now
he declares that if Grant desires to be re- elect
ed he will stump the State of Virginia for
him in 1876. 1t was an apothegm with the
great Napoleon that every man has his price
and viewed in this light. Col. Mostly must
have exceedingly little Interpretation, and
be very easily flattered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04

Excursion of Maryland Editors.
CHICAGO, June oath, 1878.

FROM CINCINNATI TO ST. LOUIS.
At Cincinnati we had an opportunity of seeing
the noted suburbs. Clifton Park, Mount Au-
burn, &c, situated on Walnut Hills, east of the
city. The grounds are laid out in beautiful
walks and drives, and the residences are magni-
ilcent in style and appointments. One notice
able feature about suburban Cincinnati is
the absence of fences in front of residences bor-
dering on the streets. The houses are situated
forty or fifty feet from the side walk, and in
front of each stretches miniature lawn, most
beautifully kept, and brilliant with flowers and
shrubbery, which no malicious hand may dare
destroy. We were handsomely entertained ut
Cincinnati, at the residence of Hon. Richard
Smith, editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, whom
the New York SIN dersiycly calls "the good"
His history is fully as romantic MS that of Whit
tngton, Lord Mayor of London Years ago, in
company with friend he arrived in Cincinnati,
with only 20 cents in his pocket, but with AIDE.
termination to do right end to succeed StGPby
step he rose, until now hcis one of the million
aires of the city.
LOUISVILLE.
Leaving Cincinnati on the morning of the 10Th,
we reached Louisville ut IL o'clock, NJ. Louis
vile we found TO be q pleasant city, the streets
being broad and laid out at right angles. Broad
why, a boulevard of 30 feet width, and extending
o distance of six miles, will in few years be one
of the finest thoroughfares in this country. The
order Of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
In Louisville, have given most practical turn
TO their benevolence, by the erection of very
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04

THE New POSTAL REGuLATGoN.-We
would remind our subscribers that the new
postal law, which went into effect on the LIST
of July, requires the payment of postage on
all newspapers. The rate required for The
1Egis is five cents quarterly, or twenty cents
q year. We advise our subscribers to pay for
no longer time than six months in advance,
as in all probability the obnoxious law will
be repealed at the next session Of Congress.
In regard to our exchanges, we shall drop
none of them, so long as the courtesy Of an
exchange with us is kept up on their part.
Many of them have been constant visitors to
our sancum torycars past, and their faces
are as familiar as those of old friends. We
should miss them if they failed 10 come.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-04

a Woman lungs Hersclf-The local col
umns of Mondays Sun contained an account
of the death of Mr.. David Blackjack, living
at Cub Hill, Hartford road, Baltimore county,
about O'Clock ON Saturday morning last, it
is supposed, from the effects ofan overdose
of laudanum. His death has had sad sequel
in the suicide, by hanging, of a sister of the
deceased, Sarah Blackjack, about forty years
of age, whose lifelcss body was discovered
shortly after daylight Tuesday morning, in
her own room, suspended by a hemp rope
from piece of scantling, her feet being six
or eight inches from the floor. The scanlling
had been placed across the open trap-door of
acock-loft over the apartment ofthe deceased,
who, it would seem, must have acted with
great deliberation after retiring as usual on
Sunday night. The deceased is said to have
had !, naturally weak mind which her
brot ner's fate so worked uponas to cause her
death by her own hands. Justice Burton
was notified 10 hold an inquest-San