davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

A CoLoRED WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Last Saturday night George Whittenden, re-
spectacle colored man living in the neghbor-
hood of Thomas's Run, went TO Monks store,
for The purpose of getting some oil for his
lamps, leaving his wife Annie and their two
children, aged respectively one and four years,
at home lie returned home about o'clock,
and upon his arrival was alarmed by hearing his
children screaming inside of the house. The
door being locked he raised window and jump
ed in. The house was filled with dense smoke
but guided by his chidren's cries, he made his
way to where they were. He found the elder ~
ing on the floor, nearly suffocated, and the
younger on the bed. Taking them both in his
arms he made his way into the open air and
called for help. One of his neighbors, q colored
man named Seymour Collins, heard his cries
and ran to his assistance. Whittenden again
went into the house, and lighting match dis
covered his wife lying dead on the floor, burned
almost to crisp. Whittenden says that when
he left home fire was burning in the stove
The latter was somewhat broken about the
hearth. There were two lamps in the room,
but neither was lighted, us they had no OIL 1t
is supposed that the unfortunate woman fell
asleep before the stove, and her clothing taking
fire, being unable to eXtlnguish the flames she
was burned to death. The bed clothing was on
fire when Whittcnden came in, the flames creep
ing up the bed posts. The child who lay upon
the floor, almost suffocated, recovered after be-
ing taken into the open air. An inquiry into
the case was made by States Attorney Magma
der, who decided that it was not necessary to
hold an inquest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

FIRE IN YORK CoUNTY.-About four o'clock
last Saturday morning ten dwelling houses,
comprising all there was of Stonetown, vii
lage in York county, Pa, near West Bangor,
were entirely destroyed by fire. The houses,
which were built of stone, covered with slate,
comprised row, and were erected some years
ago by Samuel Dinsmore, deceased, as residences
for workmen employed in the slate quarries.-
Only three of them were occupied. The fire
broke out in one of the end houses, and quickly
spread throughout the entire row. One of them
was occupied by an old man named Abram
Wright, who was alone in the house at the time,
and barely escaped from his bed with his hfe as
the roof was about to fall in. He lost all his
furniture. The Others were occupied by Messrs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

CoNGREss-The third session of the forty
sixth Congress began at Washington on
Monday. The opening was uninteresting.-
The Presidents Message was read and or
dered to be printed In the House Mr.. Hurd,
of Ohio, offered joint resolution on the
ariff, which declares:
First, that tariff is q tax on imported
goods, which is ultimately paid by the con
sumner. Second that tariff for protection
(so-caleO does not, in most cases, protect the
interest it pretends to protect. Third, that
a protective tariff does not increase the wages
of workingmen. Fourth, that the protective
tariff builds up one citizen at the expense of
another. Fifth, that a protective tariff dis
turbs the primal law of trade, which governs
exchanges by supply and demand. Sixth,
that protective tariff has driven American
commerce from the high seas. Seventh that
q protective tariff increases the probability of
the crime of smuggling.
Some discussion also took place on the
joint rule for counting the electoral vote, the
Republicans endeavoring to defeat it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
DseSS Goods for the HOLIDAYS.

In accordance with the custom of the house for
many years, during the holiday season we shall
offer BARGAINS in Low, Medium and Fine
DRESS GOODS: In order to meet the views of
useful present, we have marked down and offer
from this day, In addition to large reductions al
ready made
Lot of Fine MoHAIRs, solid colors and fash
ionable shades, l2k cents.
Lot of Gray and Brown Mixed DEBEIG ES
Lot Of Fancy sTii1TfiNGs, all colors, 1sx cents.
Lot of PRINTED ALPAGAS, T2X cents.
Lot of WORSTED SERG ES, l2X cents
Lots of Blue and Green WORSrED PLAIDS,
12H cents.
The above lots of goods are none of them of the
ordinary cotton stufs that are generally sold nj
l2x cents, but are actually 25 cent goods and all
of them warranted half wool. We only have
can be replaced.
FLANNEL SUiTINGS. 20 cents.
All Wool ENGLISH SUTTINGS, q cents
Blue and Green FLANNEL SUITINGS, 2j
All Wool MONTE CLOTHS, 25 cents.
3-inch CASHMERE, all colors, 81 cents
All Wool TAFFETAS, % cents
All Wool CAMELS' HAIR SUITINGS, 31X
cents.
45-inch MONTE CLOTHS, 37X cents.
FANCY PLAIDS, for Childrcn's Suits and
Trimming at low prices
HANDKERCHIEF SUITINGS reduced from
SIP and sl5O to an extraordinary low figure
Double-width MONTE CLOTHS, All Wool, "A
inches wide, 30 cents.
FLANNEL sUITINGs, so, IS cents and ST.
CAMELS HAIR and BEAV Err SUITINGS.
FRENCH NOVELTIES-COLORED CASH
Evening Shades in CASHMERES, KHYBER
CLOTHS and CAMELS HAIRS.
Ga Wool FANCIES reduced to 30 cents from 81.
declO NEAL. ARMSTRONG & co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
MARRIED.

MILBURN- WOODWARD. On Thursday
morning, Dec I'd, at Wesley Chapel, Washing
ton. d. c., by Rev. L. I. Winderman, assisted
by Rev. DIR. j. s. Deale, Rev. PAGE MILBURN,
OF Baltimore Conference NJ. E. Church, and
MANNER. WOODWARD, of Washington city.
LEIGHT-MoULsDALE On the I'd of De-
oember, 1880, at the Presbyterian Parsonage in
Bel Air by Rev E. ID. Flnney, JAMES b.
LEIGHT and Miss ALICE E. MOULSDALE,
both of Hartford county.
DEVOE-CALDER.-A Christ Church, Rock
Spring, Dec. I'd, 1880, by the Rev. w. +. Brand,
WILLIAM T. DEVOE and Miss MARY A. CALI
DER, daughter of Jas. =. Calder, Esq, oil of
Hartford county,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
Silk Department..
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.


COLORED BROCADE SILKS DCENTs. reduced
from Stall new.
COLORED SURAH SATINS-Two lots new
goods, marked down to 10 cents and II.
COLORED SILkS-We have added another lot
TO our counter of these goods at 20 cents worth
81 and SO per yard.
COLORED SILKS-Odds and Ends reduced to Is
cents, sold formerly ut 81. and $50.
COLORED SILKS-Street shades; very best
Lyons goods; marked down for the holiday
trade to 81 goods actually sold at SO. This
chance will not occur again.
CoLoRED AND BLACK sATINs DE LYON
Magnificent quality $1.50 per yard
BLACK SILKS so cents upward TO finest grades.
Splendid stock and best of values
sATINS MARVEILIEUX-$2 per yard, value
$3.50.
BLACK AND COLORED SATINS-All the new
shades, specially cheap.
BLACK AND COLORED BROCADE AND
PLAIN VIEW ETS-Greatly reduced in price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CoMMIssIoNERs.-Thc
returns made by the examiners on the road from
Thomas's Run to the Trappe and on the Sod
Landing road were received and laid over I'M
til December 9th.
G. w. Proctor was authorized to deliver az
Swan Creek Laneing 90 pcrches of stone, at
$3.50 per perch.
The new building at the Almshousc was in.
spected by the Commissioners on Tuesday and
accepted from the contractor. Adjourned to
December2 9th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

Rare Chance is offered the readers of this
paper to buy Clothing in all grades for Men, Boys
and Chiidren, at prices that will be satisfactory.
street, extending through to S. Hanover street.
baltimore, is well known in this community for
air-dealing-a house that will give you value for
your money. They offer new fashionably cut
clothes. They carry over no old stock, and To ac-
complish this, they have marked do,cn their whole
line; therefore you may expect bargains when
choicest STYLES sell first.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

THE DARLINGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
No. g. wound up its affairs on the Goth of last
November, after duration of 297 weeks, or 5
years, So months. The amount paid in on each
share was S74.25. The gain per share was S25. IS,
or profit of nearly IL per cent. per annum on
the amount invested. An excellent feature of
this building association was one by which the
borrower was paid the full amount of the shares
redeemed, the amount Of bonus charged being
paid pro rata every week, with the interest,"
The association was well managed and very sue
cessful
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

THE baltimore ITEM" is the name of a
new weekly journal, just started in Baltimore
city. It's edited by VIM. l. Cook, and pub.
lished by Maurice ]. Lobe, at SO q year.
THE Item is well printed and filled with inter.
esting and carefully prepared original and
selected articles. The number before us con-
tains fine portrait of Hon. +. G. Latrobe,
mayor of Baltimore, and the report of an
interview with Marylands distinguished
statesman. Hon. VIM. Pinkney White.
We have seen the rise and fall of many
newspapers in Baltimore city, but The Item
9npoupces that 1t has come to stay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

NEW BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-A meeting of
persons interested IN forming new building
association was held at the office of Hon Ste
version Archer, in Bel Air, on Monday night.
Mr.. James A. Fulton was called to the chair
and Mr.. Jno 7. Spiccr was appointed Secretary.
committee was appointed to draft con-
stitution and bylaws with instructions to re-
port to an adjourned meeting to be held in
the same place, on Monday evning, December
Goth. Nearly six hundred shares were subscribed
on the spot.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
Mutual Fire Insurance Company il
Hartford County.

OBicc n he A"t"d tne Insurance Company
IN HdJo,d county.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of
~ the Charter of said Company, an election for
II President and eighteen Directors thereof will
be held at Bel Air, ON MONDAY, JANUARY 81,
1881 at IL o'clock, NJ, to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the purpose of making such changes
or modification of the BY -Lawsa as may be cohsid-
cred expedent.
decl0 WIN. II. DALLAM, Secretary,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
NEAL, ARMSTRONG & CO.

CORNER BALTIMORE AND HOLIDAY
STREETS, BALTIMORE.
Cloak and Suit Department.
One of the most sensible presents to Lady is a
handsome Dress or Wrap.
SEAL SACQUES. SEAL DOLMANS
FUR-LINED GARMENTS.
TIL Il LA RG EST AMI BEST STOCK WE HAVE
EVER SHOWN.
All purchased before the recent great advance,
and quality of every Garment guaranteed.
WE SELL EVERYTHING UNDER IT'S COR
RECT NAME.
DOLMANS, CLOAKS,
WALKING JACKETS AND ULSTERS,
SATIN BROCADED DOLMANS,
Lined and Quilted, elegantly trimmed, $40. These
are Goods of our own manufacture Of which the
ordinary retail price was $50. Eastern manufac-
turers ask $65 for the same Goods to the mer-
only seven of them left we have made a'$40- price
to close them. The cheapest Garment ever seen
SATIN DE LYON DoLMANs,
SILK DOI.MANS,
DIAGONAL AND OTHER NEW STYLES OF
ULsTERS. ULSTERs.
Over fifty styles of ULSTERS in all the differ
ent Cloths, newest shapes and styles, including
the latest Paris shape, the Correct
SHAWLS
Special Bargains in Cames Hair SHAWLS,
300 Wool sHAWLS s., extra bargain, worth 81,
200 Wool SHAWLSsS2, worth 81
PAISLEY SHAWLS
BROCHE SHAWLS.
CHUDDAH SHAWLS.
BLACK THlBEf SHAWI.S our own goods,
best French dyes and finish, very low prices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

Now IL the Time to get bargains. I'm several
departments the prices have been reduced. 1t is
a matter of great urgency to get rid of some of
the surplus stock, and the way to do it was toput
them down to cost of production. Don't miss II,
and try the New York One-price Cash Clothing
House, 1B4 w, Baltimore street, opposite Light,
has that to offer the trade.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
PUIMONA A,
The Greatest Known Remedy
FOR
Coughs, Throat and Lung Trouble.

TT requires only fair trial To convince one Of
L its efficacy: Free from morphia or any other
anOdync Price 30 cents.
Sold by Druggists and the Proprietor,
A. IL. MErTEE,
l22 Fayette street, above Park.
BALTIMORE, Sept, B. 1890.
M A. II. Mttee, l22 iIrst fayeih street. Bdpim0rs.
.W.-Dear Sir: ! have been suffering for over
two years from Pulmonary Consumption, and
have tried all kinds of medicine at an expense Of
over two thousand dollars without any decided
relief. had Il terrible cough, lost all my appc
tito, and could not sleep mt night. Last June
was recommended to try your "Pumona;" since
that time ] have been using 1t; my cough has
stopped. sleep well, and have good Appetite
heartily recommend 1t to any one suffering with
lung disease Wishing you all success, am ever
yours, &C.. w. A. WILSON,
Northwest corner Huntington and Charles
street avenue, or ~ and 2i9 West Pratt street.
. A. r. Met,,e, III Vast Fdyette street, BdHimo,e,
M.-Dear Sir: take great pleasure in recon-
mending your "Pulmona' for the cure of Colds,
Sore Throat, etc, and can say, in all TRUTH it is
the very best remedy ever used in my family for
the purposes named, and would not be without
II if 1t cost five times as much per bottle.
WIN. BOULDIN, SR.,
2iS North Carey street.
Sold by f.. Wyatt Baker, Bel Air. decl03t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

E. Wyatt Baker, Bel Air, Md, is pleased to in
form his patrons that he has secured stock of
"Pulmona," the celebrated Medicine for Coughs,
Throat and Lung Trouble that has been working
such wonderful cures in other sections. IL is
worth trial. Price SO cents. oct29-l4t-eow
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

DIR. ID. RawIs, of Connersville, Ind, pro-
nounces DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup as an infalble
remedy in the community. He says it finds a
ready sale at all times. 1t is the peoples remedy
Price 25 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
-.
SlITSl

SUITS!
VELVET BROCA DEAND SILK SUITS-New
styles, New Goods-just out of our work room
$45. These are made from Good SILK and Bro
yard.
COLoRED SILKS AND BRoCADE SUITS $:5,
very cheap.
LADIES CLOTH SUITS sl5-rednced from
$50
LADIES FLANNEL SUITS sa-rcluccd from
$500
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10


ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN HAyRE DE
GRACE-Another destructive fire has occurred
at Havre de Grace. About four o'clock last
Sunday morning the cigar store of Mr. ID. Y.
Burke, on Washington street, was discovered to
be on fire. Adjoining it on the north, and under
the same roof, was the store and tin warehouse
of l.. w. Murphy The entire building, frame
one, was soon in blaze and was destroyed
Mcssrs. Burke and Murphy lost all their stock
the latter not being able to save even his
books. The house was owned by Messrs. Burke
and Murphy. Mr.. Burke's loss is 81, LOO, on
which he has an insurance of 5000 in the Cecil
county company. Mr.. Murphy's stock was not
insured, but he had insurance on the building,
to the amount of 5000, in the Cecil company
The brick building on the south, occupied by
Mr. Joseph Farr rs Il store and dwelling, also
took fire. Mr.. Farr heard the alarm of fire, as
soon as it was given, and hurrying out of his
room found the rear portion of his house full of
smoke. His family were saved with some diff
flculty. The furniture in the upper rooms was
all destroyed, but that in the lower rooms and
portion of the store goods were saved The
building belonged to the estate of the late Dr.
Thomas G. Hopkins, and was insured for 81, 200
in the Hartford company, Mr. Farr had no in
surance upon his effects. double frame dwell
ing house, adjoining Mr. Murphy's store on the
north, and occupied by Mr.. John Bullock and
Capt. VIM. Poplar, was also burned to the
ground. The occupants lost nearly all their fur
niture, upon which there was no insurance
The house belonged to DR.. W. w. Hopkins, who
had his office there. TWAS insured in the York
company for $500.
Adjoining DR.. Hopkins house was the agri-
cultural implement warehouse of Mr. S. F..
Bolts. This was torn down, in order to stop
the progress of the fire. Mr.. Bolts removed his
stock, but much of it was considerably damaged
by its hasty removal.
The disaster would probably have been much
more serious, if it had not been for the pouring
rain at the time, which aided in putting out the
fire. The citizens damned up the cutters and
thus secured plentiful supply Of water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

b. Il. Hillnan d. Co.-Messrs. B. r. Hillman
IL Co., No. 166 West Baltimore street, Baltimore,
will make deduction of ten per cent. on every
purchase of clothing from them between now
and January LIST. They have an excellent and
well assorted stock, and take every pains to
please their customers. Call and see their stock.
They are pleasant gentlemen to deal with.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

East Hartford Circuit, Southern Methodist
Church.-The Missionary Services, prevented on
account Of inclement weather, Sunday, November
on the subject of missions" by the pastor at
Aberdeen, II A. NJ; Perryman, IL P. NJ.
j. w. STEELE, Pastor.
Rev. G. A. JONES' of East Hartford Circuit, will
preach in Bel Air NJ. e. Church, next Sunday, at
1880 A. NJ; Zion 8 p NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

TEMPERANCE MEETISG.-Thc Upper Cross
Roads Lodge, 1. o. e. T., will hold n public
temperance meeting, at Wavcrly Hall, near Up
per Cross Roads, on Thursday evening, December
10th, at Z O'Clock. The exercises will consist
of addresses by officers of the Grand Lodge, l. o.
G. T., music, and temperance drama, in five
acts. At the close of the exercises refreshments
will be served to all present. Admission free.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

Stull and Weaver, with their families. The for
mer saved all of his furniture, but the latter lost
a considerable portion of his effects. The pro-
perry belonged to the heirs ofSamuel Dlnsmore
deceased, and was insured in the Dover company
of York county, for $1,000. The tenants were
uninsured. The origin of the fire is not posi-
lively known. 1t is supposed that party of
men had been carousing during the night in the
house where the fire was first discovered, and
had been feasting on stolen chickens, which
were cooked in a pot distracted from Mr.. Dins-
more'sspring. Through their carelessness the
house was set on fire.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
HE STILL LIVES.

Some years ago DR.; R. v; Pierce of the Worlds
Dspensary and Invalids Hotel, of Buffalo, N Y,
and London, was sent for to examine terrible
disease of the knee-jont, resulting in liberation
and extensive soughing of the bone and tissues
The mans life had;been despaired by the previ-
promptly decided upon and skilfully performed
by DIR. Pierce, and as after treatment to purify
the blood and prevent recurrence of the malady
the doctors Golden Medical Discovery was freely
prescribed. The mans system was thoroughly
purified and strengthened he rapidly gained his
health, the stump healing nicely, and he is to-day
q happy man. This case was among the first in
which this wonderful blood-puriier was tested
1t has since manifested its wonderful power over
the worst scrofuous and other blood Diseases
Taken for time it purifies and strengthens the
system as to strongly fortify 1t against the en-
croachment of diseases. Sold by druggists.
MIDDLEyILLE, Mich, Feb. 15hh, 1879.
Hon. X. V. PIERCE:
Near .Sir.I would say that have sold your
medicines for seven years. The Golden Medical
Discovery is the best cough remedy have ever
used and in every case where have recommend
ed L., it has cured. | have used 1t in my family
for my children. It cures their colds and coughs
in day or two. My wife has used it several times
when down sick. 1t invariably gives immediate
relief. Its sale increases daily.
I r. X ESTER nrliOuiat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10

ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.-Last..S Sunday
night Sheriff Morgan arrested, at Sandy Hook,
W. A. Steeyer, who was indicted at last Fcbu-
steever kept storeat Mechanicsville, near the
Hickory, and being entrusted by Mr.. John q.
Rouse, of Bel Air, with quantity of goods to
sell, as Mr.. Rouse's agent, he embezzled them
and absconded. lie was lodged in Jail for trial
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
Focal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
T. Oliver Cochran has been appointed post
master at Lapidum, in the place of f. R. Mes
bitt, resigned
Mr.. Frank Bradbury, formely ofBel Air, has
entered the Medical Department Of the United
States Army, and is now in Minnesota.
Major A. NJ. Hancock, of this county, par
ticipated in the exercises well as The dinner at
the dedication of the new Pardee Hall at Easton,
Pa, on November 30th.
MIR. George w. Gelzenlichter has opened q
segar store and mandatory, adjoining Clay
mans Hotel, on Main street, Bel Air. lie is IA
milar with the business and promises to make
and sell the best segars at the lowest prices.
Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, relict of the late
John G. Saunders, died in Havre de Grace, on
the night of December LIST, in the saith year of
her age. Mrs Saunders was native of IIavre
de Grace, and resided there all her life Her
maiden name was Yarnall.
Mr.. Frank l.. Donnelly, of Havre de Grace,
who is connected with the United States Fish
Commission, returned to Washington from
North Bass Island, Lake Erie, last week. On
Friday last, Mr.. Donnelly, Mr.. Newton Sim.
mons and four Others, left for Austin, Texas.
with 5000 carp.
-Ex- Sheriff G. William Hanway, formerly OF
this county, is now engaged at the popular dry
goods store of Mr.. James Billingsley, on The
corner of Gay and High streets, Baltimore, and
would be pleased to supply the wants of his Har-
ford friends, in the dry goods line, or show them
the goods at any rate.
On Thursday afternoon of last week as Mr..
w. T. Billingslea, blacksmith, of Frogtown,
was engaged in shoeing mule for Mr.. William
Dawson, the animal kicked him sQuarely in
the face, cutting his upper lip entirely through.
Mr.. Billingslea came in to Bel Air and DR.. F..
Hall Richardson sewed up and dressed the
| wound, which was severe and painful one
The efficiency of the Baltimore city fire de-
partment and of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
| and Baltimore Railroad was strikingly shown
| in connection with the Havre de Grace fire, last
Sunday morning. When there seemed proba.
| bilty that the fire would become unmanageable,
Mayor Courtney telegraphed to Baltimore city
for aid Seven minutes after sending the dis
patch an answer was received that two steam
fire engines, hose carriages &c, were at Presi-
dent street depot that the railroad company was
preparing to load them, had cleared the track,
and in thirty-five minutes the tremen with their
apparatus would he in Iiavre dc Grace The
down-pouring rain, however, proved to be OF
such assistance to the citizens that they found
they could control the fire themselves, and ac-
cordingly dispatch was sent to the city fire.
men notifying them that they need not come.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
80 Acres of Land, More or Less.

The improvements consist of A IeS~@N
comfortable DIVE LIN AaS,b
II U s e an excellent Barn ~
and other outbuildings, all in good -
repair. =S-.@
This property is situated on the public road
leading from Pylesvie to Clark's Bridge. about
of this land is under cultivation, well watered
and fenced, convenient to churches, Schools black
smith shops and near the line of the Baltimore and
Delta Railway, now in course of construction.