davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
Thr GONE Gnrk.


oal little while. my darling.
Only little WHILE
And the sky viii clear anil She woodlark sing.
And tho fields In tlsif tl,ahncs smile;
The dove VIII COO TO his wondering mate
Tho young laml~ frollc and play.
Ana ihe winds, now roneh, will but sish. love.
Thor museii notes to The day,
htfing tho lilac and 'muna the locks
OF iho lady iabumum-trcc.
Wiiihhie-and-seok play Win her yellow hair.
And You viii be them To zee.
Only iniis while. NY darling.
four own VI swallows will come
Back 10 the caves of The summer house,
hack 70 theif northern hons.
Tho martins viii ~ aud tNincr To you,
Wien Their nursery dhIe. an done.
pt ne ufce yellow he.ks that have closed NJ la-t
Aia sint FUN the uiilne sun,
ihe scent u the cowsp will mellow ihe all,
Aad yellov-ou. pani for The dow.
The 1lneholl aud violet oroop ihnpgh mo fern
Ml sicallug glance 81 yuu.
Alma little while. my darling
Moiher' knoW 10 we'll
The LARD aud The dove Will gla.l,len their uiato.
iha biuebeils rns In the dcu,
Dot we'll. uie song shaii hear, mothof,
Wil he sung vep far away
And Che song b. swceter than dove. of lark,
Let them sing how sNeeiiy they may,
The yellow cups there viii le umdeof gold.
That tbs chldtn u Jesus twine
Into wnNlh., 90 ciraic BIZ faif, calm bruv.
Mixed with silver eglaniiue
And The SAVIOUR thinks of the oiii-aufld time,
iinhis piiihg eyes sr1w dhu.
urdew-lnden flowers aud moas-tlpi'd buds
Arethe cruwns nov iNincii Tor hun.
Al Ia a liitic while, mother.
And spring wli Doe comus to me;
Light in the cst-t. aud light Zoo uic west
And great light oyorthe sea.
The notes of 900 the birds in ihe uoaid
WIN swell in one erand wclnl .ona
rw triumph otiight over weufui nghi.
The triumph ct rsAi otlr fmus
foW mure aches. and foe morc laln.
And the buds Nili burst fom the tioe.
All IN % little wlile, moiher.
iour spring viii being summer to uiei
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
To Whom She SnYs /" No. y

The woman never quite forgets the man
who once loved her. She may not have
loved him; she may, indeed, have given him
the "no instead Of the eyes he hoped
for; but the remembrance that he desired a
yes always softens her thoughts Of him,
and would make lin, were he reminded of
II, friend forever. There may he girls who
make Jest of discarded suitors but they
are generally very Young, and the wooing
has been something that did not betoken
much depth Of tenderness. There are merc,-
nary offers, too, that only awaken scorn and
hate IN the woman wooed for money and not
for herself but really to have touched a
mans heart is something hot to be forgotten
while she lives. Always She remembers how
his eyes looked into hers how, perhaps, he
touched her hand with his, aud her heart
ached when he turned away without that
which she could not give him. She loves
some one else. Some other man has all the
truth of her soul-always has and always
will have--but she cannot forget the one
who turned FROM her and went his way and
came no more. She Is glad when she hears
OF his success, gTieved when lac has suffered /;
and when some day she hears that he is
married-she who has herself been married
long years perhaps she, who, at all events,
would never have married him-is she glad
them do not know. A woman's heart is
very strange thing. do not believe she
knows herself, Glad Oh, yes and is his
wife nice and pretty Aud then she says
to herself that he has quito forgotten, and
that of course, is best H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
Raihoad Inrs.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
Winter Arrangement,


Leave Montpeltr NJ s5t A. w., 7.9s ?. w. and 80 FN
MAiL THAfN leaves st. Adams At ~ A. NJ connecting AZ
White River Junction and bellows Falls with Trims for
trains on tho rn.suuId rafroadi south vernon for
spnngnel'l aud New York. e New Lonon, with feiiiels
DAr Exrnrss leaves Monreaia NJ so A. w. ST. John, nj
~, arriving IN Boston VIA Lowell ~ i0.ooF.s.
NGHr ExrEHss leavcs Ogtensburg At 1910 2. ~, Non
trsai at 39o St Johns At as 81 Alhana NJ 20
connecting NJ White River Junction AMI BeUvs Falls
with trains for Boston and Worcester etc. arriving Ut bos
ton Waae ai sonih Vernon, with trains tor Spring
held aud New fort, arriving In New Nork at li1qr.h
TRAINS GoGNG NORTH AND WEST,
Leave Montpelier Ut 32s A. N,so0 A. NJ. 3l5 and Gi5f. N
DAf ENrnFss leaves u-;,f via Lowell at 500 ~ for
~ 30 nnd Osleishurg At SIS making ccunec-
Man rn,s for huntington aud st Nlans leave. nosiDn
Via oNt at nO ~ via and Fiteihnrg VI 10
A. ~ Springfield At 500 4. w. New London at soc a.
south Vernon at 1000 A. NJ Bellows fails az n IS p. a.,
white River Junction A. ~ y ~ airisg ~ 81 Alhans Al
H20 n. Ifnlus leaving Boston via ichburg at 100
a and Springfield At 40 A. c0niieci nj White River
Juuttiun with liny tEQress iftln.
AccoANuuAfiOS rRAiN leayes Nnfthnrld NJ 7ii 4, ~
Hutand ~ 30 A. Huntington ht 80 A. ST Aians at
J5 b. H. for - johns snd At Is y. Tor Ogdensbnrg
Nionr FNrUEss ieayer South Vernon ~ 1905 r ~,
receiving 1asscnTets from Connecticut River nirpad,
NJ, Fellows fans Al liso p. ~. connecting With train
Cheshire nuad, leaving Boston al $50 connect
Ing NJ White River Junction with train leaving Boston nj
seq .. for Burlington, s. Alhans, Montreal, etc, sfv
connecting with Grand Trunk raiiWAy for the West.
sleeping attached 10 Might Eapfess trains rnning
~ seen Montreal aud i-io and Montreal and spfng
DrnvIg .r,sin Ia, Espr~. trains between Mon
fIfSaes ieka for cdcaso aud c West for .ale Al he
J. W. HOBART General superintendent
st. AibaHs. Dec. H. lsla
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

A PERSIAN FABLE.-A drop of water fel
out Of cloud into the sea, and finding itself
lost in such an immensity of fluid matter
broke out into the following reflection
Alas what an insignificant creature am
in this prodigious ocean of waters; my exist
ence is Of no concern TO the universe; | am
reduced to kind of nothing, and am less
than the least of the works Of Cod II Sc
happened that an oyster, which lay in the
neighborhood of this drop, chanced TO cape
and swallow it up in the midst of this fts
humble soliloquy The drop lay a great
while hardening in the shell, till by degrees
1t was ripened into a pearl which, falling
into the hands of diver, after long serie,
of adventures, is at present that famous pearl
which is fixed on the top of the Persian
diadem.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

AMAS of piety may be lodged in the rudest
cottage, and his occupation may be only
TO sweep street yet let him SO sweep i
street that, through the honest and dilligeni
doing OF his duty, God is glorifed, and men
are led To speak and think better of religion
and he forms link between earth and
heaven. He associates himself with holy
angels. .I.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

HoME LIFE.-lt is the fashion of restless
and ambitious women TO despise home life
as too tame, too narrow, too uneyentful for
them. They long for wide arena, set well
IN view Of the world, whereon 10 display
their gifts or their requirements; and they
think this claustral home, this nexeiting
family of which they form part unworthy
Of their efforts. And yet in reality the art
Of living well at home, and making the fam
lily life a success, is just as great in its way,
if not so important in its apparent.-but
only apparent-results, as the finest shades
of diplomacy aud the largest transactions of
business. Al sorts of talents, both moral
and intellectual, are wanted for the task;
and II seems slightly irrational to despise as
futile qualities which SO few OF US are strong
enoughto possess, or to rate them as beneath
the regard OF high-minded people, when not
one in hundred has wit enough 20 employ
them TO satisfactory issue .fIlH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

REMEMBER the power of indirect inAu-
ences-those which distl from life, not
from sudden brilliant effort, The former
never fail the latter often, There is good
done of which we can never predicate the
when or where. II lies in that invisible in
iluence on character which he alone can read
who counted the seven thousand nameless
ones in Israel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

In the Bible the graces of the Christian
are described as in a written episte--in
Christian life they are illustrated as in a
+" "liying epistle" And in this sense are we,
mainly, witnesses for Christ. As the Cad
arenes saw that the dononiae was restored,
so must the world see that the sinner is CON
yerted. lie must speak for Christ, as the
flower and the star speak for God, in the
beauty and glory of their physical manifesto
tions. Without this abiding SAVIOR OF holy
life, all else will prove but mockery. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
MONTPELIER, VT. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1875
s2HoraI and 2irIiaions.
PROM the Chronicle
WHILE THE SHOWER IL FALLING.

From the Chronicle
WHILE THE SHOWER IL FALLING.
There shau be showers 81 bleasiua. .H-Es. Atss.
while the shower Il faliins
Come and fcsl Ne power,
o, the glad refreshing
Of thls favored hour
Come, Christian. corne
Taste anew Gods grncci
o, for rapturel vision
uf his radiant face
While the shower ls faliine
Gone aud feel ~ powefl
Hear the safit calling
'fis the accepted honr
Come, sinner come,
fasle ma saving gracri
10 his heavenly Kingdom
lie VIII give yon ni,ee.
whus the shower IA failing
Let NJ All Tor more,
Faith with ioy recalling
leniecoztnl hour.
into Thee We cumr
% rhoa cncifedi
Pour bounie0ns blessing
From Thy wounded side. 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

$4,000. COOK COUNTY. ILLINOIS. Ten per cent
School District Bonds. Coupons payable January /, In
New York or at Office. 500 each; also other seven
eight and ten per cent Municipal securities. These repre-
nt the claim the entire property the cunllnel
waath OF cities counties and school dislcis well
selected; no loss security absolute. bought and sold by
GEORGE WIN. BALLOu. Banker, u Deyonshrs Street
BO.on. Msite for particulars, CTS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

" In is OF no use" said tharpatSo q
DIR, Bolus prescribed an emetiessly. rs
II twice, and II wont lay 81 csaa. p'''
,ssnty VI oanss.
l' j. ia ir "a Nm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

the principle. Free seats would undoubt
edly be q good thing, but how would the
minister be paid A peoples library and
club-room would do good, II decent people
would patronize IL. But how make Il self.
supporting and would the poor resort to a
| place where no liquor was sold The various
aspects Of the subject were discussed in many
a private circle, generally in deprecating
tone but discussion, even when It resulted
adversely, helped the project indirectly for
il led people TO think
The leading supporters Of Mr.. Enest's
| phllanthropic aud Christian measure were
MIR. and Mrs. Byttes, Mr.. Edward Roems.
Mrs. Saybrook, matron at the orphan asylum,
and, strange 10 say, Mr. Henry Amcs. Such
are the complications Of human society that
It sometimes happens that the very circum-
stances which disqualify person from ex-
ertiDg an influence in one direction give him
special power in another. Mr.. Ames. the
secret gambler and of late the detected rob
Der and forgcr, was the very last person to
consult about the management Of church al.
fairs aud the founding Of benevolent nstitu-
tons. SO everybody would have said but
1t turned out that this broken-down man
gave The ball start which neither lawyer
Byttes' eloquence and zeal nor the minister's
NiNihI AotAiif NNuiu tUfti
There was a semi-private meeting. in the
little chapel Of the orphan asylum, Of the
friends of the new gospel, and OF such candid
and noble-intentioned persons a. held il in
distrust. The object was TO have frank
aud thorough presentation on both sides,
apart from that clamor and captiousness
which the enemies of all righteousness man
aged 10 introduce into more open discussions.
Thus, when the matter Of The club-room
should I've brought before public meeting,
both friends aud the honorable opponents OF
itwould understand each other, and unite in
preventing needless diversions. This plan
was often resortcd to by the best mon and
women of Fairyille as o means Of scouting
greater unity, aud preventing bad men from
pruhting 10y the division of good aud minor
points. II was quite q matter Of surprise to
most OF those who constituted this gathering
70 500 Mr. Byttcs enter evidently leading in
Mr.. Ames The lattor, Notwithstanding his
escaping communication by the skin of
his teeth--shatis to say, 10y penitent confes-
sion-which most persons regarded as mere
stroke OF policy had lost caste. lie had been
unsuccessful in villainy and was therefore
pariah. But Mr.. liyttes' influence and de
cidhd manner proved 10 be an extinguisher
OF audible murmurs, aud both the gentlemen
look their seats in the circle formed by the
settees about the center Of the hall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
The Peruvian Syrup

Yiues and enee the blood tones up the system, huls
up the bfokcn-lown, cures r '.
DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, DnQpsf, clilIIs AND W.
WINS CHRONIC DiAnRlltEA, NERVOUS Az
FECTIONs, hollis, HuMuls, DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. ETC
Tousands sye been changed by the " this feneiy
from weak siekv suffering Creatures 10 strong healthy
happy men and wolncn and inyalds cannot reasonably
hesitate to give IL a trial. nH
Caution.-Ile sure you get the PERUVIAN SYRUP I"
tnot Peruvian Bark sold by dealers generally.
thltytwopage pamphlet eontainng treatise ON Iron
~ medical agent and oshet sAleApie p~pe.s t.uonn,
be sent Jrer 10 any address. SETH W. FOwLE SONS
foprletors. " Harrison Avenue, Boston. CSls-oow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
ssro $40 rnn pAYi

Agents wanted An classes Of working people, of both
sexes, young and old make money Al work for
their own localities during their moments all the
time than at anything else We offer employ that will
pay Handsomely for every hours work. Full particulars
terms Se sent iree send Us your address at once Don't
elsewhere until yon have learned what We offer.
6-2 q. sTISsON CO.. Portland, Me.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

one ounce. ~ cenb 10 cnG-ounce papers, 81. %.
Pre- BY nan fiola The NRMPHEFMAood SEED FARM,
Newport, VI
Double the C0iorinE Power OF any other sort.
u-tf r. n. HOskfNs, Proprietor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

CHA NGERsi GRANC CERsi
RANGERSi
or anybody wasuH9 Asn Field Sesis HANDY Apnle
Trs o tho hest sorts f0f northern Vermont GROW
EHs PRICES send for FbleE LIST ~ the MEMrHkE-
MACON SEED fAkN ANb kIs~Ikl, At Newport Vt
7i-u 7. II. HOskfNS, Proprietor,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
MnADow LANpr sALri

Nj MhNp"" 20" h'
~ land eomnonly known ~ the Bniuham Meadow,
situated opposite the Coffee Houss" in Monipelirf, and
about and onehalt miles fron a village containing
about twenfyone Of chohe land la high state Of
MRS. LEWIS BusNHAM.
Montpelier G9-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

EDROBATE COURTS. tatil further r-lj.e the i'ro-
sats Courts Washington District will h. held AZ The
onine 10 Montpelier TUESDAY oF RAcH wEHk All let
t-s connected with the Office should be al
dressed 81 Ne undersigned. al Montpelier.
HARVEY TIf.pEN Judge.
DssrBii.f I. ls7e b-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

NOTICE TO FARNEnS,-t,J ro,eris- The in
~ Of H. nafe Inh excaisI t4k-ao4ins rams
with e-er aod pan MAJ feyssve and iai to-s.ie fers
sell ndlgiual t1wH aud county rights 70 and set ~.
patent grauisi by ts Inits1 stntes. January u, 1873
AGENT. WANTED 60 ~ kisihs and Pans. Adirrss.
7l-u LIKE J. kOhfhfs, Matsroufys VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
Nrm e4d,rrfisemenfs.

w coat-massfs. BY WopLsoNt the Montpelier Taiuf.
Apfiy lliig a. rhr uniirr 10 IN pflut
si-u :. q. WOOisOS Montpelier, VI.
ESS THAN COST.-1he saiseribcr oners 10 sell a
choice selrced Dot uf winter nuhss Al 81 per tarre
Tor the ne, thiriF davs. OhRIN DALEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-12
The Man Who Invented the Circular Saw

In lonely, secluded position in the
northwest corner of the cemetery near the
ever beautiful little village of Richmond,
Kalamazoo county, Michigan, the historian
can find, on q pure white marble slab,
nearly concealed from view by large clus-
ter of lilac bushes, engraved the simple
name Of Benjamin Cummings, born 1872,
died A. D. 1S43.' And who was Benje-
min Cummings? He was the inventor of
circular saws, now in use in this country
and in Europe Nearly sixty years ago,
at Burtonville, New York, near Amster-
dam, this man hammered out, at his own
blacksmith's anvil, the first circular saw
known to mankind. He was noted pio-
neer in Richmond, first cousin to one of
the Presidents of the United States, slave
owner in New York State, leading Ma
son in the days of Morgan, and at whose
table the very elect of the then great State
Of New York feasted and drank freely of
his choice liquors and wines, vessel own
or on the North river before the days of
steamboats,, captain in the war of
1912, where, after having three horses shot
from under him, with one stroke of his
sword he brought his superior officer to
the ground for an insult, and because he
WAS u tTtItOt ulu u Cuha anu tlIoI nav
ing been contaminated, instead of hav-
ing been shot, he was appointed Colonel
in his place. And in this lowly grave are
The ashes of the nun who, nearly seventy
years ago, at Albany. N. Y, took up and
moved bodily large brick buildings, and.
to the wonder and establishment of the
world, constructed a mile and a-half ofthe
Erie Canal through bed of rock, and who
also built, per contract, those first low
bridges over the same. He also aided in
the construction of the first ten miles of
railroad built in the United States, and
founded both the villages of Esperance and
Burtonvile, on the old Schoharie, near Am
sterdam. The study and aim ofthis mans
life appeared TO be to accomplish that
which none Others could accomplish, and
when the object sought was secured or
overcome, he passed it as quietly by as he
would the pebbles on the sea shore.-De-
tr0i Free Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-12
Educational.
BELLE 7uE SCHOOL,
4 Select School for Young Ladies.

FJNf1E number of pupils received will be SO
OF Home School. Educational advantages cx.
celent. Location healthy, and sufficiently re-
tired without being inaccessable six miles from
Magnolia Station, Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, with which there is
daily munication by stages.
.5y1 The Scholastic Year, beginning the Sc
cond Monday in September, will be divided into
two sessions of twenty weeks each.
eB- Holidays, one week ut Christmas and one
nj Easter.
For Circulars or for information, address
Mrs. 4. =. c. SMITH,
jani.lm Jerusalem Mills, Hartford Co., Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-12

Lot Of Land at Private Sale.
TINE subscriber, as Attorney for riie own
i CIR will sell at private sale
LOT OF LAND,
situated in Marshall's District, Hartford coun.
ty, near Chrome Hill, containing Q or 3
ACRES, improved by NEW DWELLING,
1Sx14 feet, 2 stories high, with good cellar
and pump Of excellent water in the yard.
Also BLACKSMITH SHOP 45x2O feet
with two fires. This is good stand, in
good neighborhood and will be sold low, and
on easy terms. Apply to
WIN YOUNG,
jel9 Attorney for Owner
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-12

FLOUR AND SAW MILLS, STORES,
HOTELS, SMITH and WHEELWRIGHT SHOPS
TANNERIEs. HOUSES and LOTS, &C..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-12

Il AIR, FRIDAY, February 10, 1875
THE LAST sERENADE.

THE LAST sERENADE.
He sat upon an oaken stump,
His fiddle In his hand
And gazed upon the window slll
To see her small white hand,
That rested there so lovingly
1t made his great heart stand.
lie murmured, "My Mary, love!
Art thinking, sweet, of ep
Would had wings, now, as bird
Like little bird SO free
I'd fly up to thy window, love,
And sing song for thee"
lie placed his fiddle meath his chin,
And Strengthened up to play;
And "Mollic Darling" was the song
But not upon that day
Was heard along those bottom lands
That sweet, affecting lay.
lie heard the window slowly raise;
His bow he gently prest,
And then looked up to catch her smile,
And watch her hcaving breast.
When--splash went water on his face,
And on his Sunday best
She gazed awhile, and heard sigh,
Then slowly went below,
And smote her breast, and faltcrcd ouI
"Alas 1 didn't know"
All that was left of that serenade
Was lonesome fiddle-bow.
lie never came to sing again,
To please Squire Ashton's daughter;
He stnid at homo and fddled not
Until he had forgot her;
And thus the romance of his life
Was ended by cold water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-12
Dwelling House,

a Wagon House and Granary, and q log
Barn; all in ordinary repair are under
good fencing, and adjoin the lands of
John Stokes and the heirs of Elizabeth
Neville and others; in Il good neighbor-
hood and convenient to Churches, Schools
Mills and Stores, being about mile from
Dublin.
TERMS OF SALE.-The terms of sale
prescribed by the decree are-that the pur-
chase money is to BIZ paid in Cash on the
day of sale or on the ratification thereof
ROBERT w. WHALAND,
JOHN H. PRICE,
Trustees.
]. s. Richardson, Auctioneer. jan22
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-12
JOHN S. DALLAM,
Real Estate Agent
BEL AIR, Earford County, Nd,

Has for sale In Hartford ami other counties of the State
FARMS, many OF them OF fine quality and very FERTILE
with good modern Buildings, Lawns, Fruit &c, at re-
drced prices and on very terms small FIRST pay.
ment, balance to suit purchaser. Also
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-12


81 ACRES of LAND, MORE or LESS,
which was conveyed by deed from Thomas
r. Huff and wife and others to said Henry
Deckman, dated goth day of March, 1864,
and recorded in Liber w. II. D., No. IS,
folio 216, one of the land record books of
the Circuit Court for Hartford county: the
said two parcels of land being the same
and all Of the land described in mortgage
from Henry Deckman and wife to Allen ]
Prigg, dated the 9th day of January. A.
D., 1878, and recorded in Liber A. L. j.,
No. %, folio ITO, one of the land record
books of the Circuit Court for Hartford
county, and being the same lands now oc-
cupied by the said Deckman.
The lands are in u fair state of cultiva-
ton and of good quality, and lie on both
sides ofthe road leading from Dublin to
Sandy Hook, and are improved by good
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-12

conveniently located In villages and country places
many Of them the line Of tho now Railroad now bo
ing made from Baltimore to Philadelphia
Having had many years experience In the business
he can give useful information any ono desiring to
purchase in this part Of Maryland being located mme-
datey between the two great cities Of and
Baltimore, with convenient access to both.
en- All communications promptly answered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-12
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dive

is easily applied, mparts beautiful black brown
and acts like magic. Tho best in the world Sold b.,
all druggists. Price, 81 90 box.