davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-09
Al PUBLICO.

FL sdbdito italiaqo DoS FRAycEsCo RAsci,
professor de mdsica, allmno que Tue en- el Real
Corseryatorio de nldsica de 10 eindad dc Nj
poles, bajo ID d reeci6n del one fnG muy conoci-
do maestro [sehor Mercadantel tnvo el guste
fito de mar terra de los E.tados- -Unidos
cinco amos, y sieta en- el espahol, On clase do
rndsico may or, 81 cuai reserva Ssus respectivos
doenmentos; enc ell gnste de ofrecerse al
respectable p6blco de esta capital para 10 en-
sehanza de mdsica y piano, haeishdose cargo
del euidadA dc este. respeeto 4 La a6naci6n y
.,,lguna cuerda que puedA fal.arle, por 10 men-
Isuafidad de 9 pesos So centav0S I'll mislno
ACmp0uely alma Piauos,y admlte, abonos pers
las afciones de los misinos por peso mensual
.lespues de la primers a6rfaci6n =
yl Dardnanformas an Ia joyeria del sehor Fa.
riaty, Plaza de Armas, 2S. jul
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-09
Severe BiSTON.
45.-sAN FRANCISCo-45
IAN JUAN PUERTo-RICo.

eira le.ras en- todas cantidades eorts vlst.
sobre los siguientes capitaIes pEebios de Ia.
penfnHula. islas Balenres Y las Canarias-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-09
HORN ALIAS.

Antonio e. Heredia, agrimensor pdnlieo de
10 Proyiucia. ofrece Sus seryicios para Ia mon
lurs de estos aparatos, pr0metenao rapidez
en- Ia concentruci6i de los iugos saearinos,
gran dessrrollo 0e vspor en- la ealdera genera
dora gran economic de eombustibles; pu-
dfendo lleyar esta al grado maximum 81 Sc uti-
lzs como agent cal0riiero la sceioH eombins-
q. dtl ego Ia c'o tie c;llor eCnceLtradu
irr fiodo Ments.. asi mismo. alsinbiqnes
pcr eete ait mo sisteme Que bIinda, adenlaS
proGu t0s IN puros n la desti ac6a Ma
natl hsta n ocDTe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-09
VIJANDE & co.
81 FORTAL ETA 81.

Giran letras sobre las siguientes plaEas de la
Peninsula Islas adyaceutes, por tooas can't
dades, eortos dias lie vista Tsmbien giran
poF teisgrafo caslluiera suma sobre las mis-
mas plAxas.
A - Algeciras, Almerta, Almagro, Arah-
iuez, Antequera, Avila, Andnjar, Albacete.
Alczzar, Alicante, Almaden, A coy, Arces de
. Frontsra, Almsnsa, Alcoy, Aimendralejo,
Yrands nuero. 81
B. barcelona, Bilbao, Badaioz, Btrgos,
Beiar, BsezA.
. c. Uadiz, CORDOBA, Corofa, Cartagens,
CastelIcn de Ia Pians, G1enca, Cindad RssJ,
Cnlahorra, Caee7es Gale saynd, Csstrupol Car
monc, Oieas, Cori5 Cuevas de Vega
H. Dan mlel
E-Ei Eseorisl Eciis.
F- FerrCl, Fgueras de Jastropol
"a g - Gibraltar, Corona, Granada, Giion,
GuadaIsjara-
HI Huelys, Huesea, Hsro.
Il Infan.es.
Jerez lie la FFontera. Jaen, Jatlya
L~- LArids, Leon, Logro1o, Lugo, Lnrca.
L.nareg, Lola ,rca, La Serena.
N - Madrid Malaga, Aurela, Aahon, Me-
fids, Nedala del UGmp0.
n - Noyelda
% - Ov, edo, Orpnse, 0rihaeIg.
Z. p - Panplona, Palms, Pe.ggela. PonteVe
dFa, Peiarsuda de Braeamonte, Plaseneia,
Padr6n-
% Qulntsnar de Ia ordea.
- Rsus, Kigadeo.
- Santander, SevilIa, san Sebastian, sa-
laFnanea, Santiago, S0ria. seq gla, Sigde liza,
Kan Fernan.o Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
4 Tarfskona, Tsruei, TfajLlo, Tafalla,
TalaserA de il Relna, Toledo, Tarani0n, Toro.
Tor4ios Tuasls,
s -. agesania yallad0id, yi.oria, valde
nas, Va, venaros, Yerib, Vega de Rvs,
dao
e Zarsgoza, Z2moFs, Tara
Hta. is a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-09
Al CT

sobre lbs siguientes capitaIes pEebios de Ia
Peninsula, islss BaleAres Y las oanarias
GALICIA.
Bayo Bayons, Betaaxos, Ruho, Oamarihas.
OafOaIlo, 6aldas de Reyes, Oarril Gee, Otrcu'
bion, Constance, Oarnota, Farrol, Fiuisterre,
CuArtiia. Lare. Lugo, Mal?ice, MondchDdo,
Mnfos Mucia, Nova, 0rtigteire lSar'a Mar.
tai. Orense. Padro6, Poatevedre, Pueite-
sreas. Puentedeune, Puente Ceso, Pnense d.
Puerto. Redondela, 3iyadeo. Ssin naRo, Thy
vieo. Vivero, villagsrcia, ViInianzo Zas.
Asst RIAs.
Ay;lks. Cangas de onis, Caagss do Tineo
Castropol, Colunga, Ouiiliero, Fgueras, 9 :
ION. Grade, Laates Lnarca, Lanes, Oviedo,
Pola de Lsvians, Pola ae Lena, Posa de Siero
Prayia. RiyRdese Ia. Saics, Sama de Langreo,
TanIa. Tineo. ViIlav'cioss Z Iniiesto.
ResfU de Espaiia.
xlbaeete. Ibuho. Alcal& Ia Resi- Aleanrara,
AlcafiE. Alciea, Alcoy, Alfafo, A.rnans:', Al
mudeyar. AiIneria, AnunecaI, Aguiar, Alge
clrss. Alicante, Antequcrs, Anddler, Aie0ys
de Mar. Arenys d. Munt. Astsrgs, Ateca
Aviia. Ayerbe, Azeoi;ia, Bndsioz, Baena, BE
"a. barcelona. Barbsstro, Bejar, filba9. Bla-
nes. Burgos. BroIas, Bsstrorba, -uabrs, Cace
res Osdiz. Calstaynd, Oalahorra. Calells, Cai-
detas. Canet Oarihena, Cartagena, Csraien-
ia Carr,ona. Caspe, CasieiEol, CestrU-Ur-
sialee. C6rdoya, Oiudsdela, Cindsd Rodrigo
Ceuta. Uhinchilla, Don Benite, Ecija. Elche
ErtelIs. Tguerss, Garrovlas, Corona, Gar.
nn3n. fusdelsiara, Guadix, Gibraltar Hare,
HeIlIn. HuelvA, Hueeca, HUescar, Hinotosa
'del Dreue. Jaca, Jaer, JAtfva, Jerez. LII Es-
cala. Ia Paluaas, Leon, Lkfida, L9areS Lo-
In. Iocroho Lucena, Madrid. Malaga. Man.
ress. Esrtoe. MArchaua, Matarc, Masnou,
Montoro. MontilIa, MontbIauch, Montanchez
Motril. Moron. Morella, Mnrcia, Navalcorsl
Okafe' OrihuelB, 0suna, asnoia, Paiafdrgeh,
PaIam6s Palma lie Msllor.a, Pamplona, Pi-
media. PIasenCia, POsadas. Pobia del Segur,
Prer,is del Mar, Puerto Real, Puerto de San
u Nara Pacnte Genil, Rambla Rsinoss,
Rioseco, Ronds, Sabadeli, Salamanca, San
lander, San Fernando, San Ldcar de Barsa
media, San Sebastian, Saa Feli1 de Gnixols
san Pol, Ssn Pedro de Premja, San JuasSe
viIasar, San Glnfe de Viassr, San Mateo,
Santo Domingo de to Calz6da, Sarlnena, Sc
g0via, BevtlA, SOison;i, Sort, Tatslla, Ialg' =
sa, Tarragona, Tarrega, Terue, Toledo, Toro,
sTorra Don Jimeno, Tore avega, Ioiooa, To-
FYecilia, ToFr Hella lie Montgri, Truiillo, Tude
h. Ubedn, Utrers., Vsiencfi,, Valencia de Al
ezntars, yaisdolld. Walls, Velez haiag&. VI.
hAroz. vitoria, Vlla-carrillo, Vnla-foD edo,
zaffa, zamora J Laraguza.
ESLAS BALEAREA.
Ondadela 6 Aenorea Palma de Maliorca
IsI4AS CANAREAs,
PgImss tGran CanariSsl u IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-09
UR n.

tAy;lss, Cangas de onis, caagss do Tineo
castropol. Colunga, Ouiilero, Fgneras, g.
Ion, Grade, Lasites Luarca, Lanes, 0vieao'
Pola de Iaviana, Pola ae Lena, Pola de Siero
Prassa. RivHdese Ia. Saics, Sama de Langreo,
Tania. Tfneo. ViIlavicioss 4 Iniiesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-09

4ar6o
6(
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-09
ooAM,andques Block
RA l 8 8 q.

~ jl.ULTIMA. NOTEDADiu
La. screditsda casa de GONZALEZ
& Co. acaba de recibir uu borito ele-
gante sprtido de esta clasesds Almana.
ques para ell aho eLtrante, y que se pro.
mete vender 8 precios modicos.
La tapa es elegantey , dc dibujos nus.
vos y caprichosos. a
Los hay qpeg tienen "bar6ms tros. y
termometros" colccsdos sobre madera
tsllads, con. planes de bsnderas, CON
escudo real, con alegoriss militares, J
del Fsnsto. etc.
e. biloxi esta muy bien impreso, y
en- sllssessol de cada hojits tisns cha.
radas,schascarsillos, aLSpdolas, spigra.
mas, cuentos etc. etc.
Ademas hs recibido una gran parti.
de de los barstos.
ALMANAQUES EN- PLIEGOPARA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-09
1852

EdicciOn de Io,0OO ejenpIares.
Hsmos hecho una edicoidn que cree
mos gnstara al pdblico, ppes sus edo.
torres DO han .omitido ningnn gssto en-
ella. Sc vende en- la Libreiia de CON
ZALEZ 4 Co. d Is cehtavos ejemplar
y ST. docens
Almanaques con cubierta cromolitografIads
Para portafnonsdas cartsfas do bolsilo.
a2y4 ochavos cada uno.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

1t was not a failure, but grand success, was
the Judgment of oil present in the NJ. f. Church,
Darlington, on Christmas Eve. The eyes and
ears OF all were pleased with what was to be
seen and heard. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with evergreen. adorned with emblems
of the Christian faith, and with beautiful col
ored lights. Great taste was displayed by those
having charge of the decorations and all credit
is due them for their faithful work.
Promptly at the hour of opening the choir
sang several verses of the hymn, ''Joy 10 the
world, the Lord is come" After which the de-
votions of the people were led in brief prayer,
by the pastor. An appropriate hymn was then
sung. The Sabbath School Glass, or the nature
and purpose of Sabbath School instruction, was
then rendered by class of four boys and four
girls. The Coral Workers." speech by q boy
was next in order The purpose of this was to
good works. Next a speech by little girl, "The
Little Insects,n the purport of which was ger
name to the Coral Workers." These speeches
were followed by reedmg by young lady
The selection was most appropriate TO the occa-
sion. A speech by boy, was genuine sur
prise; subject, "a Boys Pocket" What q
mystery is boys pocket? regular Noal's
Ark. "Thc Rainbow" rendered by class of
girls, attracted marked attention Crock of
Ages was then rendered by young lady, whose
wet voice fell in soft and mellow tones upon
the listening ear. "ThC Star of Bethlehem an
original piece by Mrs. V. Thomas, was beauti.
full in design and successfully executed. Fruits
of the Spirit was then given by a class of seven
girls, each bearing a specimen of fruit, which
was afterward hung upon a beautiful evergreen
This might be regarded the piece OF he evening.
After another piece of music each member of the
school was treated to q bag of candy and a
beautiful book. A number of presents were
then given by friends as tokens of the regard of
the givers. Among those thus remembered were
the pastor and the several members of his fami-
ly. May all the dear friends live to enjoy many
another such occasion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT
On Monday large crowd of colored persons
were assembled al the house of Joshua and Cas-
sic Tucker, colored, near Dublin, where ''sa-
LOOM as it is called was being held During
the afternoon some of the men grew quarrel
some probably from the effects of liquor, and
pistols were drawn, One of the men, Albert
Foreman, in handling his pistol accidentally shot
himself, aud the firing then became general
George Whitney was slightly wounded in the
arm, and Edward Kenly was seriously wounded
by one or more bullets. On Wednesday Con
stable MARYLAND arres ted Whitney, who was
committed to jail by Justice Daughcrty, on the
charge of shooting Kenly. Warrants have also
been issued for the arrest of Kenly and several
Others engaged In the ARRAY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30
Focal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
MIR. Wilton Greenway, of this county, left
last Monday week on trip to Texas.
The outlook for an ice crop is not very
promising. The rains are copious, meadows are
still green, dandelions are blooming, coal fires
and overcoats are oppressive, and it only needs
the croak of few frogs to complete the resem.
blance to April weather.
DIR. James Wolf Burton, of the 11th district,
Baltimore county, Democratic member.eect TO
the Legislature, died on Sunday night, 25 miles
from Jacksonville, Florida, whittier he had gone
for the benefit of his health The Constitution
provides, in such an event, for new election,
and the Governor will doubtless issue his war.
rand for 1t Immediately.
"A grand concert by members of the Balti-
more Oratorio Society will be held In the new
Shirley Hall, at Fork, Baltimore county, on
Friday evening, January 9th, at ~ O'clock
We have no doubt this concert will be an enter
tanning and agreeable one. The proceeds are
for the benefit of st. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Kingsville.
On Friday evening, at ~ o'clock, Christ
mas celebration will be held in the Presbyterian
church, Bel Air, by the teachers and scholars of
the Sunday School. Christmas tree, adorned
with gifts for the good little boys and girls, will
be lighted, and the exercises will also embrace
an address by the pastor, Rev. f. D. Finney,
singing, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30
Dead at the Age Of 1O5.

Daniel Webster, well known colored man.
who is believed to have been the oldest person
in Philadelphia, died yesterday at the aye of 105
years. He was born in Hartford county, Mary.
land, in june 111G, and was owned by Colonel
Joseph Webster, who was killed in the war of
1872. Daniel accompanied his master on this
campaign and brought his body back to Mary
land, for which service tue dead mans wife gave
him his freedom. The freedman's wife and two
children, however, were retained in bondage, and
hepreierred remaining with them In his Goth
year he purchased his wife's freedom but she died
month or two later and he married again. He
came to Philadelphia in 1857 and settled at 4l23
Ludlow street, where he died Daniel was IA
nous eXhorter, and was well known in all parts
of the city. His faculties were unimpaircd TO
the last, aud until he received the stroke of pa
raysis that caused his death he was in the hanit
of boasting that he had never been sick in his
life. He leaves eight sons and daughters, the
eldest being seventy eight years of age; fifty
seven grandchildren and sixty-three great -grand-
children: the majority of whom live in Mary
land. His second and last wife died many years
ago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30
Aberdeen.

The Sunday school concert and exhibition,
given In compliment to Mr.. George Harris, at the
Southern Methodist Church, last Friday night,
grand success, and reflected much credit
upon all who took part therein. The weather was
very stormy, yet the house was filled. The ex-
crcises were opened with singing by the school
and prayer by the pastor Rev. j. H. Marsh,
of the NJ E. Church, then followed with hu.
morous address yet full of profitable lessons.
Just before the close MIR. Harris was called up
on for All address, to which he responded in yery
feeling termfs Mr.. Harris was for many wears
superintendent of the school, Two years ago he
was succeeded by Mr.. c. c. Cronin, and now Mr..
Harris is the Bible class teacher. His long ac-
quaintance with the school, where he is beloved
by ALL rendered him fit to address the audience
upon the occasion.
A lighted coal oil lamp exploded In the hands
of Miss Mollie Herring, last Saturday night, and
but for her presence of mind that prompted her
to quickly throw 1t out of doors, a serious acct
dent might have resulted.
The shoemaker shop of Mr.. William Clarke
was robbed, one night last week, of quantity
of leather and lot of tools.
Messrs. A. W. Wells and Benjamin Herring
are on visit to Virginia.
Mr. o. g. Michael is visiting friends in Penn
sylvania and New York
Christmas passed of quietly. Except the ex-
change of presents and Christmas services in the
churches, there was nothing beyond the "bg
dinners" on Monday. VIAToR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30


Mr.. WILLIAM +. PANNELL's WILL he will
of the late William F. Pannell, Esq. was admit
ted to probate in the Orphans Court of Har.
ford county, on Monday Mr.. A. Henry StIas-
baugh his brothcr-in-law, is left as sole exccu-
tor. The estate, real and personal, is estimated
at s175,0O The requests are as follows;
To his wife, Mrs. Mary Pannell, 5000 and
all the household and kitchen furniture, two
horses two carriages, carriage harness, proven
der, &c Also the interest of $4,000, together
with the dwelling house, barnan doutbuildings
and about IS acres of land surrounding them for
her lifetime. In addition thereto Mrs. Pannell
will receive the insurance on her husbands life,
which is supposed to be from $4,000 to 10000.
To Florence Gardner, little girl who waited
upon Mrs. Pannell, $50 year until she arrives
at the age of 1s, when she is to be paid the sum
of $500,
The remainder of Mr.. Pannell's real and per-
sonal property including the bequcst to his
wife during her lifetime, after her death is be-
queathed to his five sisters, namely: Miss Sarah
Il. G. Pannell, Mrs. Ann P. Silver, widow of
the late james Silver; Mrs. Emily Mccullough
Silver, wife of Benjamin Silver, Mrs. Susan
silver, Wlle OF Ut. o. D. SILVER, MIS- iSuoc'i" W.
| Strasbaugh, wife of A. II Strasbaugh-with this
proviso, that the share or portion of Miss Sarah
f. &. Pannell and Mrs Susan Silver shall be held
in trust by his executor, the interest and benefit
to be paid them during their lives, in case they
or either of them should die without leaving a
child OF children at the time of their death, their
share or shares shall revert back to the estate and
he distributed coually between his other TIN &c
sisters.
The will was executed on the 9th Of January,
1881, and was witnessed by DR.. George G. Far.
/ nandis Patrick Hannegan and DIR. William Dali
lam
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30
Democratic Unity,

If there ever was time in the history OF
the Democratic party in the State of Mary
Land, that concord and harmony should pre-.
vail, it is the present, not alone for the pres.
orvation of Democratic ascendancy in our
own State, but for the ultimate success of the
Democracy in wrestling from the Republican
party, with its Capitalization and corruptions,
the power which it now holds in controlling
the administration of national affairs
That there is an apparent want of that good
feeling which should pervade our ranks can
not be denied, and our opponents are anx-
iously and eagerly awaiting the development
of such rupture as would, if it should occur,
give them the control of the State; but we
have every reason to hope that their antici-
pations of political power through our differ
ences will not be realized. Wemay differ for
awhile, but good counsels will finally prevail,
and our party will come out of the contest
which VIC have had among ourselves, more
strongly united than ever, and forgetting all
harsh words that may have been uttered and
all rash acts which may have been committed,
with strong arms and jealous hearts, carry in
1884 the good old Maryland Democratic ban
ner to the front in the great battle which is
then to be fought against Cesarism, central
ism, and all the other fanatical ideas and sms
of which the Republican party is constituted.
Rumor has it, but we know that rumor of
ten lies, and in this Instance she lies most
egregiously, that portion of the Democratic
members of the Legislature will refuse to go
into caucus for the purpose of organizing
their respective bodies, bnt will unite in suffl-
cient numbers with the Republicans to select
the officers of both the Senate and House of
Delegates, and also to elect the State officers
who are to be chosen by joint ballot. Now,
we will say to our Republican friends that
nothing of the kind will be done, and while
we truly believe we can speak for the Demo.
cratic members from the entire State, we
know that we can speak for the Democratic
members for old Hartford. They will be found
acting with their brethren in the faith! and
although they will doubtless have their favor.
ties whom they would prefer to see selected,
still, when the majority has spoken, if the
men of its choice should not be the favored
ones, they will cheerfully and cordially give
their support to those whom the mai ority has
seen proper to select.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

THE HAvRE DE GRACE CRY ELEcTIoN-The
voters of Havre de Grace are getting ready for
their annual municipal election, which will take
place on the Cd of Jauuary. The mayoralty can
didates thus far named says the Il publican are
Col. j. T. Freze and John T. Alexander Those
named for the Council are, A. Vosbury, James
Hopper, Edward Hall, A. P. McCombs, Chas.
Zeitler, Thos Carroll, A. E. Treadway, John
Wright and others. The first four named are
members of the present Board Messrs. Robert
Seneca and Jacob osnond, Jr., also members of
the present Board, have refused, owing to the
demands of time and attention to their private
business, to be candidates again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

CHRISTMAS. notwithstanding the bad roads,
the bright, beautiful weather on Christmas
Day was an additional inducement for people to
go to church, and large congregations were the
result. The Protestant Episcopal and Roman
Catholic Churches were oil beautifed with "the
fir tree, the pine tree and the box together -
and in all of them the services, especially the
singing, were peculiarly appropriate to the
Feast of the Nativity.
The secular observance of Christmas, in Bel
Air, began Christmas Eve, by the firing of guns,
pistols aud tre-crackers, the footing of horns
and the "takng of horns" as well. Sunday was,
us it should have been, decorously observed, the
nosier part of the celebration being deferred I'M
ii Monday. On that day business was partially
suspended, the boys made the most of the op
portunity in their own peculiar way, and gene al
good feeling prevailed. During the afternoon q
1arty of "mummers," being some young color.
ell men in fantastic disguise, made merriment by
aradng the streets in an OK cart, but INDUCING
100 freely in "John Bareycorn," their frolic
ended in fight and the arrest of two of the par
ty. One of them, Isaac Tolley, undertook to
escape from Town Bailiff Golden by running
away The bailif pursued, followed by nearly
all the boys in town, and captured the run.a- way,
after lively and exciting chase.
AT Churchvile target shooting for prizes,
consisting of turkeys, geese, &c, was the order
of the day AT Carsins' Run the crack shots
broke glass balls while at Aberdeen the less hui
name sport of pigeon shooting was INDUCED
in.
Altogether Christmas was celebrated more
generally than usual. We are glad to say that
we have no casualties to record and no serious
breaches of the peace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

Not that we Covet to see our name in print but
for fear it nay be thought the good people of
Darlington. Hartford Circuit. are indifferent to-
wari their raStor and the several members OF his
family. he would in this public manner return his
hearty thanks to the many kind friends who sur
prised himself and family as they were quietly
seated about the firesile on Friday evening last,
Dec sd. They came in large numbers, bearing
with them many tokens OF their kind regard, such
rs sugar. coffee, tea. apples, canned fruits, t;r-
ons and pickles On Saturday we were again re-
membercd in the gift of good things. such as -four
meal, potatoes, canned fruits and tea: mutf for
the good wife. hat for daughter, and gloves for
self. Lastly, on "Christmas Eve" we were once
more remembered in the gift OF books. toilet ar
tcics and windfa not of snow hskes, but of
grecnhacks. That we are grateful It ia scarcely
necessary for us to say: but we do nevertheless
thus publicly acknowledge our obligations to a
generous Christian public Please then. kind
hearted friends accept the hearty thanks of the
pastor of Hartford Circuit,
H. G.. MCDANIEL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

pRoTRAcTEp MEETING.

pRoTRACTED MEETING.
series of meetings have been in progress at
Mt Vernon NJ Il. Church, for several weeks
past, under the guidance ofRev. j. Duey Moore,
pastor. The attendance has been SO large that
some nights it has been impossible for all to get
inside the church. More than forty persons have
presented themselves at the altar, about25 of
whom have protested an acceptance of Christ
Rev. Mr.. Moore has won the entire confidence of
the people among whom he has labored.
SURPRISE PARTY.
The members of Dublin NJ. f. church met at
the parsonage, last Saturday night week. and
took their pastor, Rev J. Duey Moore, by sur
PRISE presenting him with variety ofarticles
for his pantry, besides well filed purse.
EARLY FLOWING.
Mr.. Parker +. Scarborough who always takes
time by the forelock, has commenced blowing
for oats. Mr.. Scarborough Is a thorough practical
farmer.
LOST A HORSE.
Mr.. Samuel T. Wilson, who lives near Castle
ton, lost valuable horse, one day last week.
The cause of its death is unknown.
Dock.