davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
THE POWER OF WATER.

"a Southern Engineer" contributes
q valuable article on Geology and
the Mississippi Problem" to the En-
gineering Magazine. In it he says:
We find in water the only tireless
agent that works in the modification
of continents; and instead Of being
the great renovator of the land, as it
is popularity conceived, it is the great
destroyer. The destruction of ancient
Rome has been attributed to time
But it was due simply to the moist
ure of the atmosphere working
through chemical agencies. 1t was
water, invisible but penetrating even
the very stones of the wonderful city
that caused her to crumble to ruins,
and gave to modern Rome a grade
greatly elevated above her ancient
grade. But it works not alone in the
cities and towns There is not a hill
ON earth that has not been shorn of
some of its altitude by this subtle
force, and there is not mountain on
earth, if not fitfully renewed by vol
canic action, that has not been COM
PEELED to lower its peak before this
universal leveler of the exalted. 1t
may be dreadful thought, indeed,
but we do not know absolutely that
we are not dependent on the earth
quake and the volcano for keeping
our continental habitat above the
level of the ocean for water not only
destroys, but it has the persistency
and force to carry off to its burial
place In the sea all that it has caused
to perish. 1t may take a long time at
its task but working either in its
gaseous, its liquid, or its solid form,
It seems to be the most persistent
thing on earth, never perishing, and,
however divided and invisible at
times, always ready to uniteits forces
fora supreme effort at the degradation
of a continent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
HIS LITTLE NEIL.

When Charles Dickens was In
Washington, he met, one morning on
the steps of the capitol, a young con-
gresham from Tennessee, whom the
great novelist had offended by his
boorishness. That morning, Dickens
was in great good humor and full OF
talk. 81 have" said he, found an
almost exact counterpart of Little
Nell" Little Nell who ?'' queried the
Tennesseean. Dickens looked him over
from head to foot and from foot to
head before he snorted out: my
Little Nell" "Oh," said the Tennes-
seean, II didn't know you had your
daughter with you" II am speaking
of the Little Nell of my fiction, SIR"
retorted Dickens, flushing. "Oh,"
said the imperturbable Tennesseean,
''you write novels, do your Don't
you consider that rather trifiing oc-
cupation for grown-up man ?''-
Dickens snorted like quarter-horse
and hurried down the avenue.
AT wedding whore neither party
has been married before, it is quite
proper to refer to it as an amateur
entertainment"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03

A mother once owned just common place
A shock headed boy,
A freckled-faced boy,
But thought he was handsome and said so with
For mothers are funny, you know,
About their sons beauty, you know.
His nose, one could see, was not Grecian. but
pug,
And turned up quite snug,
Like the nose of a jug:
But she said it was "piquant," and gave him a
For mothers are funny, you know,
Quite SO,
About their sons beauty, you know.
His eyes were quite small, and he blinked in
the sun;
But she said it was done
As mere piece of fun,
And gave an expression of wit to her sou;
For mothers are funny you know,
Quite so
About their sons beauty, you know.
The carroty love- locks that covered his head
She never called red,
But auburn instead.
1.-The color the old masters painted, ;" she said,
For mothers are funny, you know,
About their sons beauty, you know.
Now, boys, when your mothers talk so. let it
pass;
Don't look in the glass,
Like vain, silly lass,
But go tend the baby, pick chips, weed the
grass;
Be as good as you're pretty, you know.
Quite So
As good as you're pretty, you know.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
OF HIGHLANDERS

Many anecdotes are still related in
the north of Scotland concerning the
drinking habits of the Highlanders.
One old shepherd of Glen Affric fell
i'll and was cut down by his physician
to an allowance of two ounces of
whisky per day, on pain of death
if this should be exceeded Wholly
ignorant of the exact quantity, yet
ruminatively whimpering over his
misfortune, he steaithily called his
grandson to his bedside and asked
Bobby, dye ken yer tables, moo -
"Ay, gran fay'r, n try me them
Hoo mickle be twa oonces, moor
"Twa oonces?-twa oonces? Hoot.
Saxteen drachms max tn oonce; sax
"Twa times saxteen drachms tn
dayn' shouted the sick man uproar-
iously. THE Lord be praised for sic
a ceevil dochter!''
Another Highlander had been
brought to his death-bed from expos
ure and hard drinking. His fearful
family and the minister stood by his
bedside praying for some token of re-
pentance in his last moments. The
minister noticed strange light in his
eyes, bent over him and eagerly inquir-
ed:
0anuy, OdHuy, ~naI IL the great
est wish of your soul?'
For MIGHTY Loeb Lomond of
whuskey."
The minister was staggered, but
almost pitifully continued his entreaty
with, "But what is the seeondH Oh,
mon. mon, remember eternity ~
"Oh, ay, guild meenister," gasped
Sandy, family -anither-Loch
-Lomond-o'-whuskey!"-Edgar L.
Waterman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
stitutional disease, requires q constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred DOL
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials. Address,
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
miscellaneous.
CHASING AN ANCESTOR,

| Mrs. Brown-Jones--''T Thomas, I-er--
think we ought to have few family
portraits"
Mr. Jones-'Good idea, my love, I'll
stop in tomorrow and have my photo
Mrs. Brown-Jones-''Mr Jones, you
know regard the question of family
as sacred, and to Jest"
Mr. Jones-"Jest. my dear7 Ifpay-
ing 81 dozen for photographs is jest
ing, do not wonder at the poverty of
professional humorists."
Mrs. Brown-Jones Tin placid tones)-
81 think that a few ancestral portraits
would be delightful.
! Mrs. Jones-''Buto our families are not
| limited your mother was Smith,
and mine rejoiced in the name of Rob-
inson. Now the late census shows"
Mrs. observation-disclosures, this is
| actually sacrilegious. Our ancestry is
noble, a proud one and thus to
laugh at it and provoke the spirits of
| those beings"
Mr.. Jones (humbly)-"Pardon me,
my dear; forgot what legions l in
voked. Well, we'll get some portraits.
think there is one of my great-grand-
mother at the old house."
| MIS. JO Z
who painted it ~
love, but, judging by appearances, I
| should say that my grandfather must
have had a hand in it at the age of L.
Time has been merciful, however,
| the frame is"
Mrs. Brown-Jones Suddenly grown
sad)-''Then it isn't worth much as a
| portrait ? MI. Jones-"Can't say
never saw the old lady"
Mrs. wn-Jones-"Wasn't her
| father Sir Thomas
| Mr.. Jones-"Give it up, sweetheart /;
| never dabbled with family skeletons ~
Mrs. Brown-Jones-"You might
think"
Mr.. Jones-"I might, my love, but l
rarely do"
| Mrs. Brown-Jones (severely)-"You
might think there was some hidden
mystery"
Mr.. Jones-"None apparent, so it
\ must be hidden, if there is any. But
what good are ancestors ~
Mrs. wn-Jones-"What good ?
| Why Thomas Jones, what would we
| be without ancestors ~
Mr.. Jones (thoughtfully)-"True,
true. / never considered the question
in that light. Why, we wouldn't be. ="
Mrs. Brown-J ones-"Ands so l want
a few portraits to prove that our fam
| lily is notable one"
Mr.. Jones-';A directory would
| prove that"
Mrs. Brown-Jones-"Now be serious
Can we get that picture to hang in the
| library %
Mr.. Jones-''Wec can get the picture,
but as to hanging it in the library,
say no."
Mrs. Brown-J you're
horrid. ~
Mr.. Jones-"Calm yourself. You
can have the portrait, but l would
warn you not TO speak her name"
Mrs. Brown-Jones(excitedly)-"Why,
Thomas, why ?"
Mr.. Jones lin whisper)-"Because
my great-grandfather eloped with her
| from Dublin in 1877
Mrs. Brown-Jones-"Oh why did /
ever marry you? You never told me
you (rises sobbing)-"
Mr.. Jones-"9ou never asked me.
Do you want the picture %
Mrs. Brown-Jones stopping in door
way)-'Do want it? No, sir. The
idea-an Irish ancestor, and the
Batchby Pokedyes are English back
to the conquest. No, sir tits absolute
| ly vile in you"
Exit
Mr. Jones (musingly)-'I wonder If l
could have palmed off that thing of
Midnight, it's all night on Lake
Como" for the old lady. Well, it's all
right. | can't afford to have any
modern painter go back a hundred
years and pay him annual interest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
WHAT YOUR EARS SHOW.

In China long ears are considered
an indication Of wisdom and common
people think they are the Emperor
chief characteristic.
Pliny says: when our ears do
glow and tinge some do talk about us
in our absence"
MOlineaus, an ancient writer, says
''If his ears tingle tits sure sign that
others speak of him."
In much Ado About Nothing" we
read "What fire is in my ear p
Herrick alludes to the ear super
stition:
Our ear tingles; some therebe
That are snarling now at me-"
An early writer Q599 says eff their
ears Jingle they say it is a sign they
have some enemies abroad that do or
are about to speak evil of them"
An old writer says of the supersti-
tious man: when his right ear tin
giles he will be cheerful, but if his left
he will be sad"
In popular weather lore, when the
ears ring at night, change of wind is
at hand. Forsters, an old meteorolog-
list, says !: Singing in the ear por-
tends a change of weather."
1t seems formerly to have been a
form of endearment to bite ones ear.
We read in Romeo and Juliet:
~ will bite thee by thine ear for that JEST
The ear was in Egypt a hieroglyph
of obedience. The saying, walls
have ears" is very old. Chaucer says:
1.-THE fields hath eyes and the wood
hath ears" The phrase Ito set peo-
pie by the ears" had it's origin in a
pot-house custom of stringing pots by
the handles or ears, and then clashing
them together in carrying them.
The Scotch ask: Fright lug. left
lug, which lug lows ~ So in Hull,
England, it is said that SANDER is talk
ed about you if the left ear burns !; but
if the right, men speak well of you.
In Lancashire this is reversed. The
Dutch say that some one is praising
you if the right ear itches, but if the
lett he calls you names. In the lat
ter case bite your little finger and the
evil speakers tongue will suffer ac-
cordingly. In this country it is said
that people talk we'll of you if the
right ear tingle, but evil if the left.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
TO BRING GOOD LUCK.

mo, I'm not superstitious," said a
citizen, in conversation, "but my wife
is. She went out yesterday and for
got her parasol. So she came back
and laid down her pocketbook to set
her parasol, then she went out and for
got her pocketbook. So back she
came a second time md sat down"
Aren't you going out?'' asked.
Yes but if went out the second
time without sitting down to break
the spell would haT bad luck
"She got up and went out, and |
saw that she had sat down on brand
new silk hat that cost me six dollars
and ruined it. That was not very
good luck for me-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
THEY GOT THERE IN TIME.

The following story in The Christ
ian Leader, told of Hosea Ballou by
his son, the late Rev. Massena Bal.
lou, shows how a wise driver will re-
gulate his speed by the quality of his
horse:
Father and son were In the same
vehicle, bound for a religious meet
ing to be held at some distance from
their home, at the time in Barnard,
Vt. The father was apparently in
no hurry and permitted the horse to
move on at an easy trot.
The son, growing fearful lest the
place of meeting would not be reach
ed in season, said to his father in a
somewhat anxious tone, Father, do
you think we shall get there in sea-
son? ?"
The answer was: "Yes, Massena,
if we don't hurry"
The son "saw the point" Only so
much could be got out Of the horse
If at the outset he was forced, his
vitality being exhausted he would be
compelled Ito slow down" at the
other end of the route, and this might
be fatal to the journeys purpose
BY permitting him to fall back upon
his natural strength he would be as
vigorous at the finish as at the start,
and his natural strength was equal to
the occasion.
The result proved the wisdom of
the remark.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
GLAS2 T-RE.

The French newspapers are just
now testing Il novel sort of type, some
made of maiieable glass by new
process. lae new types preserve the
cleanlines' ;..most indefinitely. They
are said / wear better than those
made o. metal, and can be east with
u sharpe OF line that will print
more distinct y than is possible with
the old style type. La PGtrie is now
printe>. entirely on glass type.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03

1.-The people of this vicinity insist on having
want any other" says John ". Bishop, OF
Portland Mills, Indiana, That is right. They
know it to be superior to any other for colds,
why should they not insist upon having It, 80
cent bottles for sale by Forwood q Briscoes
Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03

PUCLIC SALE
FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, &c.
will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, Van
Bibber Station, b. and D. Railroad,
On Wednesday, March sth, 1898,
At 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. the
Following described PERSONAL PROPERTY:
Nine good Horses and Colts-all of them frst-
them the best brood mare in the county pair
young Mules, q years old, work anywhere; 2
Cows, 2 Heifers, 10 head of pure Southdown
and Grade Sheep, Shoats, I full-brea Chester
Boar, 1 very fine Chester and Jersey Red
Brood Sow, with pig; Top Buggy. Buck
board, Concord Wagon, Road Cart, Sui
Ky, Sled, 1 Dayton Wagon, with Pile and
Pillow Gears, Wagon and Carriage Harness,
set Double Harness for Dayton, l Buckeye
Binder, / Wood Mower. SuIky Cultivators, /
Sulky Pillow, 2 No. 40 Oliver Chilled Plows, 1
Demoss Harrow, W Harrows, 3 Iron Age
Cultivutors, with covering attachments,
Box. 3 Log Chains, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Eakes
and great variety of other articles used on q
farm. Also II acres Wheat in ground.
All of these articles are in first-class condi-
ton. having been used but q short time.
TERMS or SALE.-All sums of $40 and under
Cash on day of sale >: on sums over that am cunt
a credit of 8 Months will be given, on notes,
proved security, payable at the Hartford Ma
'0'.''' '.'' WILLIAM G. FORD.
Alex. Norris, Auctioneer. 17feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03

I'm afraid they We got me-" said
the nervous candidate. Don't give
up yet" whispered the election man
ager, that Teller you started early
this mornin' Is still votin'r'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03

-She-"At what age do you think
women should marry :" He-"Oh,
I'm In favor OF allowing them to call
it what they like"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03

-2A A
Is HORSES AND COLTS.
Nos. 1, 2, 8. 4, and 6-Colts. from ono to
three years old. one of them by Myrtleton-all
of them fine and promising.
No. 7-Bay Mare, years old.
No. Shay Mare in foal to Thorndale.
No. 9-Bay Mare, in foal to Thorndale.
No. 1O-1ron-Gray Mare, in foal to Thorn
No. 11-Sorrel Mare.
No. 12-Sorrel Horse.
No. 13-Sorrel Horse.
No. 14-Bay Horse. years old. by Cyclops.
No. 15-Iron-gray Horse, PAGER, standard
No. GednS Ne has and
can trot in 30 and promises to be very fast.
No: 1S-Sorrel Mare, years old.
This is as fine lot of horses as can be found
in the county. Nos. IL and IL make u fine
double team. All horses guaranteed as repre-
sented. One pair Mules.
3COwS AND HELPERS.
80 Ewes and Lambs, and some Yearling
Calves.
VEHICLES AND FARMING IMPLE-
MENTS.-1 Top Buggy, nearly new, Buck
boards, A Single Road Carts, Gallery Sulky,
sleighMs tw1-hSrse Sleigh three or four
Wagon, 1 one-horse three-spring Wagon, /
Champion Binder and Mower. 1 new Whitley
ax
two,horse Wagon, Plows, Harrows. Single and
double, Riding and Walking Cultivators,
rOTks, makes, SnOVelS, noes, f3rlhr ScytneS,
Moving Scythes, and many other Farming
Utensils needed on every large farm.
HARNESS.-1 set Double Stage Harness
set Double Buggy Harness, 3 sets Single Har-
ness, all nearly new and and handmade. 2 sets
Lead Harness, Is Horse and Colt Halters, 1
Riding Saddle, Cow Chains, Blankets, Stable
Utensils and various articles not mentioned,
together with one new STEPHENS CORN
FILLER, used but one season-cOst $76, and
go Brown Leghorn Hens. Also Corn by the
barrel.
Eyerytbjnp will positivelv be sold and there
will be no postponement on account of the
weather.
TERMS OF SALR.-An sums of SO and under
cash; on sums over that amount a credit of
months will be given, purchasers giving
their notes. with approved security. bearing
interest from day of sale, and payable at the
Second National Bank of Hell Air.
ray The usual requirements will be observ-
ed that no stock or article of any kind shall be
removed until satisfactorily settled for by
Cash or Note.
G. A. ANDREW.
J. 8. Richardson, Auctioneer. 1Ofeb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
WHAT HAVET TODO?

.Ourpeace, our leisure, our intercourse
with society, all bring duties to us;
and all duties are sublime when we
view them arising, not only from
our relations to this world but to
eternity. Let each ask himself,
What have to DOR Do not let us
trouble ourselves much about others
let us all ask, What is my sphere of
action % 1t is not enough to obey
God generally we have an individu-
atty of character We are not like
anybody else i'll the universe and
certain duties must be performed by
us, which do not belong to any other
being. II we do not perform them,
they will rot be performed at all, and
we shall iujure ourselves, and the
church, ana The world, by our neglect.
Every one should look upon him
self as al Individual being, and feel
that he has his own work to do. Every
week of my lie am in my place or
out of il. Every day am continual
ly transgress.ng or obsying. 1 am
either in the path, or l am on the
right hand OF left. Am l filling ari .,ht
my own peculiar sphere Of activiGy?
No one else can do our work no one
will be allowed; and, unless we do it
it will be dark spot on Gods donlin-
ions, and the eye Of God will look
down upon it with displeasure for
ever. Let US, then, separate ourselves
from all human beings, and listen
until we have heard the voice saying.
"This is the way, walk We in it."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03

DUBLIC SALE
Il OF A
BUTCHERING OUTFIT.
The undersigned, relinQushing the butcher
ing business will sell ct Public Sale, at his res
idence IN Churchville,
ON WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 18th, 1898,
At o'clock. p. M,
The following PERSONAL PROPERTY
Two fine large young Horses, weighing
1000 lbs each; Butcher Wagons, nearly
new Sausage Cutters, Suffers, Kettles, Clea-
vers, Knives, Saws, Ropes, Scales, &c. Also
sets Double and Single Harness, Belle City
Hay Cutter. Jump-Seat Carriage, together
with some Household and Kitchen Furniture,
and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and under
Cash on day of sale on sums over that amount
q credit of six months will be given. purchas-
ers to give notes, bearing interest from day of
sale, with security approved by the Auctioneer,
and payable at the First National Bank of Alb
erdeen.
ISAAC p. SHERTZER.
j. g. Richardson, Auctioneer. 24feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
PUBLIC SALES.
Horses, Mules, Colts, FiIlies

Having abandoned the work in Baltimore
on the Cable roads and given up the farm upon
the highest : bidder the i Following described
stock in part:
MONARCH" Blooded Spanish.Jac a sure
foal getter, along with two Of bis get. GEO.
DALEY" Coach Stallion, 16 hands high,
blood Bay, no white. Sire Geo. Daley. dam a
trotting mare-sure foal getter. Three fine
Bay Mares, suitable for work or driving Irvine, in i,
the Woods, in foal to Monarch; 1 Black Mare,
good worker, in foal to FlOrent. The above
mares are sound, young and good brood mares.
Two Bay Colts, years old, good drivers and
work in any harness; 2 Bay Colts, years old,
the Woods, in foal to Limerick, IS Yearling
Orange Chief. Rosewood, Almont Chief and
pair Brown Mules, 1 pair large Gray Mules,
pair Bay Mules, fine large Sorrel Mule, fine
large Black Mule, fine large Gray Mule,
Bay Horses, one good leader, Bay Mare,
Gray Mares, all of which are good workers 1
old, 1 Bay Colt, 4 years old, well broken and
shows speed j; 1 pair fine large Oxen, / Ok Cart
and Bed, 1 Holstein Heller, springer, full
blood and registered: 1 Holstein Bull, good
points full blood "a an G registered HoIsten
Heifer, Is months old, Grade Jersey in calf;
Holstein Heifers, 10 months old, Grade Jer-
sey; Hay Carriage, Road Wagon, four
wheel Dump Wagons, 4 sets Breeching Har-
ness, 1 set Express Harness, lot Brides, Hal
tiers, Collars Cow Chains, Single and Double
Trees, pair Timber Wheels, 2 Binder Trucks,
l nearly new Buckeye Binder, Spring-tooth
Harrow, nearly new.
TERMS OF SALE.-Sums of SO and under
cash on day of sale on sums over that amount
a credit of Nine Months viii be given, pur-
chasers to give their notes, bearing interest
fronl the day of sale, with approved security.
ayNo goods removed until settled for. No
postponement on account of weather. Sale
can be held under cover.
WALTER p. RECKORD,
Reckord, Md.
J. s, Richardson. AuctiOneer, 24feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
The ECISAND INTELLICENCER.
IL Published Every Fridayby
FREDERICK W. Baker.
TERMS.-0l.6O A Y4ar I'm advance

Transient Adcertisenents.-One Square, 8
insertions or less $1.5O. Each subsequent in
sertion 25 cents. Longer advertisements in
the. same proportion. A space equal to six
lines makes a square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at 10 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
Hartford County, sitting as Court of Equity,
the subscriber, rs trustee, will offer at Public
Sale. at the Court House door in Bel Air,
On Monday, March 2Oth, IS93,
At IL O'Clock, NJ, all that certain
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate and lying in Hartford county, Md, ON
the road leading from Forest Hill TO Clark
BridIye, adjoining the lands of VIM. T. Clark
and others, containing
20 Acres of Land, More or Less,
and is particularly mentioned and described
A. Norris, dated the I'd day of September,
1891, and recorded amongst the Land Records
of tie Circuit Court for Han ford County, in
Liber A. L. j., No. II, folio 349.
ak.A The improvements consist of q
- ~ comfortable one and a-half story
~ FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
= 100 with cellar, in good repair; with
stabling and other necessary outbuildings..
quality and is well watered and fenced. There
is a young Apple apd Peach Orchard on this
PROPERTY, of choice fruit.
TERMS OF SALE
Tie terms of sale prescribed by the decree
paid in cash on the day of sale, or on the rat
ificaton thereof In the discretion of the trustee,
one third in six months, and the residue in
pay nents to bear interest from the day of
sale and to be secured by the notes or bonds
of the purchaser. with security to be approved
24feb OHIO s. LEE, Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-03
Rnetica1.


HIS MOTHER'S BOZ.