davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11


tSrocK SPEcrLATIoN. Since the money mar.
ket trcc0vered7irom the utter prostro,ion of the
recent panic, siOeksspecUia ton has resumed lis
sway with as much potency as ever. 1t may,
'perhsP' dill ttfir he d lin tated T. account
lor is tact, ~ view lof he terrible wrecks made
n flIe financial wotld SO sofreeently. The ex-.
pganailop, nevertheless. is very simple. Those
who hadNneaps or con nfdence, in the midst of
the lsiop, and who took advantage Of The
sacriices so many persons were obliged to make,
TO raise money tor pressing needs, have in some
instances risen TO ease, aud 0tiluence: by the
rapid appreciation of stock values Those " ho
at the bottom ofIhe market, bought for risc
nave been fortunate beyond, ceyen their most
sangqipe antieipdtibns ffEarys successes in
this way, ;sootr tempted Others, and thus the
rapIdIy increasing multitude Of buyers has
forced up prices. Another reason assigned for
the spectacle witnessed at the pres: Mt tine, is
the dullnesst of mefcantile business, and the
desperate hope cherished by. many persons Of
being able to retrieve losses by a happy hit in
railway shares The mania for speculative en-.
terprlscs, always prevalent in the United Sta tes
seems now irresistible, in view oflhe consdera-
tons we have named. Doubtless many fortunes
VIII be made in this rush, but lnany more per-
sons will be ruined, and those who were in q
precarlOus situation before, sink into hopeless
emOarrassmenL-NOrth AMERICAN.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11


TIE FEET.-,Thcre il no more liable source for
consumption ihnn " ct fee cold erl "a nnul occur il
he CIRCULATION Us kept UP; 0f cOdne,s IN them
is an indication That they mol protected from The
weather. Our bodies are Olten verhurdencG will
cloths and wraplng shawls while our limbs are NOT
haIl covered. There Is nothing more ualgerOus and
nothing more destructive To human HE lhun con.
SUMPTION and Doctor Gun says a heavy cold is The
mother ol consumption Consult your own experience
and you will find that two thirds Of the colds caught
are by vet leet- neaIh requires your teelto be
warm and dry; 1t is better 10 pay The TAILOR und
FLANtGEN, the cheap Shoe dealer. than to pay the
doctor i0T curing you alier you have been i'll There
are but Two proper coverings for ladies irctln inter
which are gam boots and the calf skin thick sole ei.
hnglOn boots, such as every man wears I'm E,cl The
protection they ailod the legs against lie wet Is more
necessary or the ladies Than the gent niemcn Tor n
such case the damp skrls lap against The e;lsk, m
Instead Ut The limb. Take the strong II man among
Us and compel hIn To wear TIE same kind of shoes
that the ladies' generally at this time of the wear
ana my NOTd Tor IN less than the crave dIsIAr
would say, There Is IA cnslOHer soon Inr nie I'm
hO clflilzed country on eaTIL, as geIteIh Iu ate
lHe Iads so delicate health as country ;aud
yet no where do the ladies' such riIir liy shoes
Look lor Instance, al the ladies IN EurOpe; hal ro,y
checks and what constitutions aud at Iu hardly com.
mencIng the prime OF .IIe Sec what tlirk soies and
lhck CAL sAh they wear, and Then you can sOon learn
wha causes 81 many pale aces among the feInates Of
our country und where lie Tie o. uses for s hneI
consumption. When 1 see a female going 10 market
on cold sloppy mOraing with thin shoes on her feel
WIN pale eliee6 nnd slight hacking cough and her
ieet wet while ara selling good mucle oi Iailes
gum oools lned MN thick flannel, Tor only ~ Gems a
par, then. begin 10 leel there something wrung
and am selling ladies gum shoes as luw as q cents a
pair and The very best qualify for only Sc cent. pair
had clh Mfeh gum shines; have a nlce lui uf them
lhat sell Tor only 81 cents "a pair; .nd u hal nsk
looks more comorabic tor ciI!d gong TO sclopl or
out on Wet or lump day than warm and dry gum
shoe then heIF llle feet projected, aud vi So
cheap, only 81 cents pair and pair of them IL in
..C,
year. aud any Old Worn out sh. All de, la wear vI
hem anu what excuse can nnIf have ius wearing
ieAky bo9s OF shoes ~hen selling a man y stout
llu e"oI WINTER shoes tor only 81 pair. and NICE
hokinR Sunday boois for only 81 SO pnr ndr and nts
u other cheap bouts and SOes loo numerous 10 mem
non. Just call aud see how FLANlGE.N sells boots
and shoes To meet the lines Call al 10 wesr Second
street. Wilmington, Del, sign large Back Boot =.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

" farmer residing near New Brunswick
N. j., bad number Of fowls stolen a few nights
ago, and III the morning he found a pocket,
BOOK Containing $50 and three notes Of band
winch had been dropped by the thief The
thlet, at thIs rate, paid about 81 per pair for
the fowls, which Is rather high figure: ~
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
'aarci 4th, 1 sJs, atI9O'cIcck,

March 4th, SOS, atl9O'cICck,
containing $50 ACRES,-Iaying on the public
road from Bel-Aur to St. Paul Church. The
land is nearly equality divided by the road, and
would make two very handsome Farms, con-
talplng, over 400 IAqres. of land EACH dying
nearly square, each ifdets without one acre Of
waste land. 1t will be divided and sold as fol.
lows ,------~--~--~----~------,~-
NO, 1, ,caed CQulI, Fields (the BATH ground
where Com. Parker lost his life in August
I9l4,) containing 207a acres. with a good
dwelling and kitchen, with other improvements
| NO. 2, called the EccIeston Land, the man
sion OF the Hon. J. B. Eccleson's father, con-
talnlng 2l0 acres; has frame dwelling with
other improvements.
NO. 3, Tenant House nearly new, with a
lot of y acres; a very desirable place for IA
store and shops, 05-All of the above tracts
lay on the right side OF the road.
/ No. 4, called Arcadia, containing $50 acres.
with new brick house and other improve
ments. -.... sas.ls
NO. ., called the Tllden Farm, the mansion
house of E. B Thden coutalnlng 90 acres.
No. 9, "a Wood lot containing % acres, and
would cut about 30 cords of " God to the acre.
All of the above land has been heavily Timed
wilhn few years by the subscribers with III,
Sehnylklll lime, they bring IN the lime trade
NO. I. called The Brown Farm, Containing
100 acres, with farm house and other i'm.
provements. i s.. ''lf r.. ~.
NO 3, a tract Of very heavy Timber Of the
best White Oak, cuntalnlng5 | D acres.
All the above described land Is Of the best
quality, aud Is very healthy place to live; is
supplied with The best of water for man and
beast, laying on a ridge Of land with y stream
OF water running through No. 4, >, &, Z, aud
entering into Chester River; branch head.
lng up into No. aud :, aud entering into The
Bay, the waller dividing at the road running
each way, The land rolling enough to shed all
the water that falls. Those streams of nure
water running through this property. with it's
natural addptatInn to gruze, make it one OF
the most desirable tracts OF land for graZlnu
anywhere to be found in any of the Middle
States; there are churches, mills schools pos
offices and landing, ali from one TO three miles
irnIn the premises.
The Terms vii! be accommodating and made
known on the day Of sale.
Any person wishing to view the PROPERTY
Will call on the subscribers at No. A. who vii
be happy to show the property 10 any ONE
They will lind the lalch.strIug hanging outside
the door,
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Insure your Property.

y "
Fiaa,sciql Report ef the Kemt sCsilatg Mutual
+ Insurance Co,1}Or tses year- 1857 81
Properly Insured -@esss $642 l55, 81
Deposite Notes, 1868 81
Cnshon hand and safely Invested, ll,GOO 0O
Nett Assets to meet losses a. 60so40944
The Company met wi'h but one ioss~for the
year 1857, at Milford, of S4OO, VIII ch was
promptly paid. The company is now in a safe
aud prosperous condition, with abundant ability
TO meet It's losses, and offers every facility TO
persousto insure their property through the
'''W: s T. RJb{r'sJh; bbItIAwnie'sciry;4J " =
Jesse S. Huntingdon, Smyrna;
ElIjah Crouch, Dover r;~-'------~--~-~~r-------
Geo. B. Dickson, do ... ,, .,.-
Henry Cowgirl, Willow Grove; I / j j.
Jacob \. Foulk, Milford;
George NJ. Davis, Bridgeville;
John ID. Rodney, Lewes; ...
John Ponder. Milton. .........
-. DR.. s. NJ. FISHER, Pres't, Smyrna.
Gro. D. Dickson, Secretary, Dover, Del.
JAS. CowGrLL, Treasurer dc do
January Ia, '3S-2m.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

OF Comnlodore Matthew c. Perry, u. =. N.
dfe6 az bis Fctidebeel III, New York ,Thdtsday
III F'e6r6sry, 1897 q He served III fhe Mexican
War, but w9s ctfeffy famous for the stiFl and
jddgmsntS Displayed na the .negotiatiois with
The 5dpanesc In his Ek petition 10 that unknown
land. y N~l1D". BOO II" tlJs's I
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
HacEA OF the Time.

NAcA OA usAc 6Ratcs
The most Interesting sketches, and the most
accurate portraits Of The men Of the time,
Statesmen, Military Men, Authors, Inventors,
etc, etc AMERICAN and Foreign, are found in
Ela pcr's EVcck XIV.
Price only Five Gents per number, or 50 30
per year. BIck numbers always obtainable, as
the pages are cl"ctro'yped. As collection OF
Contemporary Biography. the volume of Har-
per's Weekly" just completed, has the great
est interest 10 every intelligent observer Of
passing events. Its illustrations are far ahead
of any journal of the kind in the country. Its
pen portraits f distinguished living men are Of
themselves worth the price of the volume
v. \. Christian Adrocate and Journal
Certainly. it is one of the best family news
papers, if not the very best, that has ever ap-
prarrd either in Europe or America Memphis
Eagle.
FIVE Cents Number; So 80 year.
HARPER q BROTHERS, Publishers,
Feb Is, 05 Franklin Square, n. Y.
Change of BHAuksS
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
FILE CUI"FING
Pacific Occan Gsuan0.

NJ Erespeeiully cali The attention Of Agricultur.
w Isis To the ahUve arlIclr, and would remark
iLatit " Undoubtedly one of The RICHEST CHA.
Not.S ever IRarIed his sllar IN us cOsitue nls
to other cargncS sold hy during The past few years
and " h1ch ghve. ih all cnsCs, entire satisfaction
we este 'm II fully Gqaai to PERUVIAN GIANO.
as evidenced Y the analysis and practical tests hy
iarmera' Those who have med Il the longest and
most extensive ely, consider Al Superior the above
tits packed in sound, Eags. of the same dimen.
S'olls eS feruyian' weighing about $50 lb. each and
verising .- -
,0-PMCESI5 per 1000 lbs : q. cents per H. A
liberal deduction made purchases Of large parcels
..-... ALLEN 81 NEEDLES. ~ a..
No. AZ South Whary es, and Al Soulh Wafer 81.
le<o-om Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
X. w. REYNOLDS. Register.

NOIlCE-The undersigned Administrative named
above hereby gives nOtIcc, that Letters OF Adrninis
tTaiIun Mere granted To her the first day OF Feb
rnary, lSjS; all persons therefore having demands
hgaihSelhc deceased estate, Will Trc>ent Ihe same
property alirsIrd before Ihe first day of February
1889. or abide by law ia tins behalf
LYDIA MCDOWELL.
Eehll. ES.Sw
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
Registers Office,

DOVER. Kent ,'ounty, Feb. ith 1858.
UPON the application of Lydia Mcdowell. Ad.
mnIsl Irix Of james Mcdowell late Of Duck Greek
hundred, sand cnuniy, deceased, il is ordered and
directed by the Register that the said Administrator
gven0lce Of the granting OF letters OF administration
upon the OF The SAID deceased, by causing ad-
verisements To be posted within forty days fr the
dale Of such letters, III al the most public places OF
the comfy of Kent requiring all persons having de
mands against the estate TO present the saIne abide
by ali ActOi Assembly in such made aud prOvi-
ded And also cause the same TO be inserted IN the
Smy rna Times, newspaper published in Smyrna,
Delaware. and continue therein eighl weeks.
NEIL = Given uLder hand and seal of Office Of
LG@GfA%t ihe Reg ister aforesaid, al Dover Kent
sa& Sgs county aforesaid, the day and year aboy e
:Ess lsEE written. =, ,,,,,a.
'FSs5stT' ~ -'-O0' '''9 ''''''
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

LIE Undersigned has opened an Office in
the Town OF Smyrna, Kent county, Del, for the
Purchase and Sale Of REAL ESTATE. and
has now on hand, for sale, number of very de.
slrabe FARMS and other Real Estate
0~3- He also Rents Farms and Houses COL
lects rents and money, and does all and every
kind OF business in hls line on the most reason
ablc forms
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
DELAWARE AFFAIRS.

Town ELEcTIoN.-At the ann ual election for
Town Commissioners, held in Milford on Mon
dly week, it was desired that the volers should
lpress tn cir opinion either for or against the
erection OF a 'lock-up," which resulted as TO-
lows: % for Prison, II no do, 23 no views
expressed.
Town CoMMIssIoNERs.-At an election held
in Dover, last Monday, Henry Pratt, John
Stevenson and James l.. Smith, were elected
Town Commissioners, to serve the ensuing year.
OF Jesse Sharpe has been appointed post
master at Williamsburg, Kent county, Dei3
vice John H. johnson, resigned. .J)ll)UII
o. Rev. J. w. Mears delivered a lecture on
Delaware, her-colOnial- history y, revolutionary
times and distinguished men,, on Tuesday eve
ming, the 9tb inst, LA The, College Hullat New
ark.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
PUBLIC SALE,
y WILL be sold at pobllc sale, large and
TRACT or LAND

lay ing IN KENT COUNTY, MARYLAND, at
The fFdvtrt Porch of John Mcdaniel, Chester-
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

o'srEkcH or Nh. WhrrELEY Whr1Il Mr.. wbaelsv,
nepresssnn ne from Delaware. made 10 nc
nous iaouse i1st ~ Ipesday speech, brief, pointed
ana co1vlnci3g. The Washington corre.oon.
dent OF the Philadelphia Enquirer. who was
present ando Aeasdehihs i'd iliis letter dated AZ
sane day snyssxig I'd OF I9Wsas sdi gaiIisSh
"non; mr. Whiteley. of Delaware, is mak;6e,
SaPlss. speech 10 the IIpsse .lhisiwounins
Inquiry a ot t1sIi nsIsista bis bHs sossch ~
''9 bthfd. ercSiG it ifcdt sshsnt Tr on ,hro'rs ~
Out the country.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01
REASONS WHY You SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR

FOR 1853

~. .s.i... FOR 1853. 1asf. atE
lst. Because its literary contents will, dur
ing the year. embrace contribui, ms from over
one hundred different writers aud thinkers.
numbering among them the must disiin-
guished of american authors. -.r
I'd. Because its editorial departments.
"Our Studio," "Our Window" and "Our
Olio," will each be conducted by an able ed
itor-and il will surpass, in the variety and
richness of its editorial contents, any other
magazine.
Sd. Because 1t Will contain, during the
year, nearly six hundred original pictorial il
lustrations from designs by the first American
artists.
4th. Because for the sum OF s. you will
receive this splendid monthly, more richly
worth that sum than any other magazine.
and the superb engraving of The Last Sup
per-" worth S..
9Th. Because you will very likely draw
one of the three thousand prizes to be distri-
buted on the 25th of December, lS5S-per-
haps one that is worth 81 600.
Notwithstanding that there extraordinary
inducements can hardly fail TO accomplish
the objects of the publishers without further
efforts, yet they have determined to continue
through the year
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

IRON GEARED ,THRESaING
~ MACHINES,

LINTON, s, IRON GEARED THRESHING
MACHINES,
W;@rdnisa 10 Be tke eee,y best "a Ge me'ttt.
THIS Maei,sne - driven with an iron
rod in tEe place oi band. There 10 no
slipping OF bands about this machine
which has been great trouble and =
pense by losing time 10 hx the bands
which often occurs 10 all mschiues work
ed with hand. This IRON EEAREO
MACHINE IS warrented 10 'hresh fat.
er, with less horse power. than any l'a"d
machine. u is warranted 10 give ItI'
feet satisfaction. We sold ls>t vr;r 63
ofthese machines in Anne \rundel and
Charles Counties. We give some lew
81 REFERENCES:
'kwNE ARUNDEL COUNTY: Owen Ce-
Gil George Claytor, Matthew Hardesty,
". L. Darnall. John Jones, DR.. Jacobs.
CALVERT CoUNTY: John I. Barber.
W.oP. Harde ty. Capt. StalIings.
PRIHcE GEORGES COUNTY: Francis
r. Soper.
r. CHARLES CoUNTY Fl. L. Mudd, Jo-
siah Hawkins, ]. N. Harrison.
Any farmer wanting one OF these ma
chimes will please call on II. NJ. Litch,
John Keplingcr, four SCENTS or George
Claytor, who will give all information
desired. The price Of our best six horse
machines, with plate, Bars, Horse Power
and Straw Carrier, all complete for
threshing, $165, delivered ON board ves-
sells in Baltimore. Four Horse Power
and Machine, finished in the style, $3.50,
and fully warranted.
We have machines for less money.
but it is the interest Of the f-rmer to
have the oest, as il will last double as
long. This machine was exhibited at
Upper Marlboro at April Court, Annap-
oils, and Port Tobacco, Charles county.
When farmer purchases one of these
machines, and is ready TO use 1t, If he
will let me know, will send man, free
of charge, and set the machine up and
start il, and If It. does not give perfect
satisfaction, he can return it again.
Farmers will please send in their or
ders at an early day, so that We can ship
In good time.
This horsepower can be attached TO
any mill or corn shelter without any ex-
ira expense. Old horse powers and ev-
cry kind of old iron taken in exchange.
An orders will be promptly attended to.
@,zx- Warehouse aud office, No. 151
North High Street between Hillen and
Cav Streets, Baltimore.
no ~.-z.r JOHN D. LINTON,
No. 1j1 North High Street, q;
80. between Hillen and Gay.
June 4. 1S57-6m. ...-
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01
FREELAND. HALL g. co.

FREELAND, HALL s. CO,
HAVING removed to their new and COM
N IL modious Warehouse, No. a43 Pratt
Street, opposite the "MALTY HOUSE,"
beg leave to inform their customers that they
have now on hand large and general asSort
ment of G. II o {: Z r E S. consisting in
part Of
GOVERNMENT, JAVA, LAGUl2A
AND RIO COFFEE
REFINED AND BROWN SUGARS
of every grade
IMPERIAL, Y. HYSON
AND BLACK TEAS.
GOLDEN SYRUP, NEW ORLEANS
AND w. |. MOLASSE
SPERM, .aD.aJG.aNTLNE and MOULD
CANDLES
HHITE. CASTLE IND BROWN soaps.
GL.4DES and GOSHEN BUTTER
FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPERFfNE AND
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, &c. sc.
They also invite the especial attention OF
their customers to their extensive stock OF
imported and domestic LIQUORS. which
have been selected with the greatest:i-. and
nnot fail to please.
Nov. 22d, lS55-tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01
VIA PLUMB POINT.

The Steamer Mary Washington will re-
suIne her route to the Patuxent River, COM
mencing Wednesday Morning, Feb'y Gath,
1853, at 6 O'Clock, and every succeeding
Wednesday during the season, proceeding
as far up as Hills Landing. Returning, will
leave Hills Landing every Friday Morning
for Benedict; will leave Benedict every Sa-
turday Morning for Baltimore, calling at
Plumb Point going and returning.
o. All Freight must be pre- paid, and re-
celved up 10 O'Clock On Tuesday Evening.
NJ. L. WEENiS.
N. B.-Shippers OF Tobacco will please
mark il before sending i, TO the Landing. in
order to avoid all mistakes
The Steamer Planter will resume her route
10 the Patuxent River, commencing Saturday
Morning, FEBRUARY 27, 1858, at O'Clock,
and every succeeding Saturday during the
season, proceeding as Tar up as Hill's Land
ing. Returning. will leave Hills Landing
every Tuesday Morning for Beneulct; will
leave Benedict every "Wednesday Morning at
6 O'Clock, for Baltimore, calling at Plumb
Point going and returning.
o. All Freight must he prepaid, and re-
ceived up to O'Clock ON Friday Evening.
THEO. WEEMS.
Feb. 1s, 1853.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01
MAKING MONEY.

The success which our agents are meeting
with IS aflnoat astonishing. Among the ma
ny evidences Of thIs fact, we present the fol-
lowing from one OF our agents already in the
field:
your Magazlne one week. and en- delighted
with the business. lt ls different from can
vasSing for any thing else ever trsed.- ham
sure 20 get sHbscsihesin every family whese
they can rake togeshess ahBsa AOllaEs. i an
lever received with indifference anywhere.
for the tirss tAing do 10 % unFOll nay engraS
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.

To any person who will get up club OF
twenty -four subscribers, either at one or more
post-ofRce, we will present splendid Libra
~, consisting of over Forty Large Bound
Volumes, embracing the most popular works
in the market. The club may be formed al
the club price, So a year, without the engra-
wing, or at the full pnce, So, with the engra-
wing of the Last Supper to each subscriber.
List and description OF the Library, and spe-
cimen copy of the Magazine, viii be for
wardel on rereipt OF % cents. Over 200
Libraries. or $500 volumes. have already
been uissribuiHd in accordance with this offer.
and we sllohld be glad OF an opposiunity 10
furnish Library TO every clergy yman, TO ev-
cry school teacher. or to some one at every
posi- Office in The country.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01
WOOD COMMISSION AGENCY.

" E respectfully INFORM those interested
w that we have made ample arrange
ments, and are ready 20 receive and sell Cord
Wood upon commission exclusively.
Our friends and all others who may favor
us with consignments will be enabled to re-
ceive tull prices for their Wood, and no, be
compelled TO suffer sacrifices In consequence
of glutted market or combination among
dealers.
Liberal adyancements made on all consign-
ments.
Co All orders for every description OF build
ing materials filled with promptness and upon
the most accommodating terms.
s. WILLIS g. CO.,
LUMBER DEALERS,
West side Union Dobk, Bait, Nd.
June 22d, lS54-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

wing before ] let any body know whas au
after, and thus get them interested be!ore
they know what splendid e6sr am r0ing
to. make them Sometimes they ask nv
price Tor the engraving, and | tell them IS.
and when | offer them the engraving andI
Magazine one year for three dollars, they IRE
perfectly astonished. did not get TO gong
well for the irst two or three daYs.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01
ELAkISTONE'S
FOR SALE.

IN THU RSDAY, the goth Of Nav ensu-
" my, will offer ut Public Sale nv pa
VlLlON and FARM attached, containing about
lS0 acres. more or less. on the premises. to tho
highest bidder. Tie Farm iS situated on tho
Potomac river, between Blakistones and
Shanks islands and in one Of the pleasantcst
neighborhoods in Maryland. The oysters,
found almost at the ,!oor in its e,,ves and
streams, cannot I've beaten in the world. and its
advantages for fishing and cunning will vie
with any other location un the Potomac river.
The improvements are ample for farming or
carrying on the Pavilion rs Watering Place.
1t is known tn he exceedingly free from dis-
eases. At the same time and place. ! will sell
all of my PERSONAL PROPERTY. Terms
Of sale made known on the dav nf sale
GEORGE W. BLACKSTONE.
March 9th, 1858-td.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

A CARD '.
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION.

HE undersigned takes occasion 70 inform
he numerous friends and patrons of the
Union Hotel that, having been unable 20 obtain
msiPrice Tor the property according to his late
advertised intention TO sell, he has concluded 70
remain on hand, as Of old, for their ascommoda-
non, and that of the public generally.
tie VIII continue the management OF the house
upon the same liberal and accommodating pr,n.
elpies which, as he ia:ters himself, have always
marked his career as host during the lsst twelve
years and which, Is Is his pride TO believe, have
caused has establishment TO be dix,;cg,,,.h.a =.
.'the Peoples House. Grateful 90 his friend.
for their favors in the past, he cheerfnIIv re-de.
votes himself to their service, and hoDea a "a.
eeIve and merit their continued support.
JOSEPH MORGAN,
Leonard Town, Jan. IA, ls5s-t.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.

JOHN b. B0WES, thankful for the lib.
eral support he received at the-late election,
again presents himself to the voters of Leon
ard Town District as a candidate for Road
Supervisor and respectfully soliclts the sup
port of his friends and fellow-cliIzens of the
district.
Nov. 26, 1857