davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
ARRIVAL OF RELEASED PRISON
EkS AT FORTRESS MON ROE-TEHE
WOUNDED AT RICHMOND.


FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 13.-The event
of to day has been the arrival OF flag of truce
from Norfolk, with twenty-five released prison.
ers Of War, viz Sturgeon Edward Il. Taylor,
Of the first New York regiment; Jacob A.
Stewart of the first Minnesota regiment; llu.
gene LOngun, OF the Seyenty-iirSt New York
Foster S. Twist, Of the eighth New York S.
G, Vhunkins, OF the fourth Maine William
II. Alien, OF the second Maine james NJ.
Davis Of the second Wisconsin Gustayus
Winston, Of the eighth New York; Charles
DegGaw, do; - Noryal, Of the seventy-ninth
New YORK. These surgeons remained at Sud
ley Church and the stone building after the
battle, and were taken prisoners. There re
manned some at Bull Run and Others at Man
assas Junction, attending upon the wounded
for two weeks after the battle, and then were
sent to Richmond. Finally they were released
on parole. They have been cuurteousy treat
ed, and give the most unqualified denial to all
the stories OF killing or ill treatment OF the
wounded, Mrs Curtis of New York, who
was taken prisoner IL day or two alter the
battle, was also released
The following men were released and sent
home, for kind treatment on the field OF battle
to Col. Garduer OF Georgia, and other soldiers
viz: Josiah w, Richardson OF the first Rhode
Island sergeant Watson a. Mallory OF the
thirty eighth New York; JOS Collins, OF the
sixty ninth New York james Collinge of the
second Rhode island James II. Eldridge, do
John McCnrdv first Connecticut Frederick
Holmes do: Dewitt c Sprague, second Cou
necticut George IL. llinckIey, seventy-ninth
New York. and Charles +. Greenwood
These men at first were confined at Rich
mon,l. but when the circumstances under
which they were made prisoners became
known. they were released and boarded at
hotels Their release is unconditional, and in
accordance with the promise made by Colonel
Gardiner on The battle field
The surgeons estimate the number of pris.
onets at Richmond. including the wounded. to
be from 1000 to 1900 They have tull lists of
wounded urisoners. and of The wounded who
died in hosnitals after thc battle.
Col. Cnrcornn is w,ll. Cant Ricketts,. of
the IT s, Artillery is recovering from a wound,
Congressman Eiy sends n letter to president
Tjnrnln and if IL understand ia he deci,ledlv
in favor Of recognizidg the southern confedcr
acy
WAsurxcrox. Aug 13-Dr. Stewart sur
econ Of the first Minnesota regiment has ar
riyed win other prisoners. released on parole
They ranort tyeit,,. tbre,, ,n,mbsrs of the rn,,
inent Mt Redmond nearly ali wounded Int
doinv wcn Many of our soldiers VIM were
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
BLOODY BATTLE ON TEFE KAMA
VEEA-REPORTED CAPTURE OE
GOVERNOR WISE AND HIS REBEL
TROOPS.
BLOOD Il a

TROOPS.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-The steamboat Ida
May arrived here, from the Kanawha, Thurs
day afternoon. While stopping at Ironton,
the clerk of the boat learned, from man
named Barber, who had just returned from
Gauley Bridge, that Col. Tyler, at the head of
four regiments, attacked Gov Wisc's com
mand, and, after long and sanguinary CON
test, captured his entire ARMY.
Mr.. Barber is represented by the officers of
the boat, who are all acquainted with him, as
perfectly reliable, He says he was III Cox's
camp on Saturday, and that, while there, a
courier arrived with Il dispatch from Colonel
Tyler, saying he had captured Wise and his
whole army, but not until 1900 of the rebels
and 500 OF his own men were either killed or
wounded.
Wise had been intercepted about forty miles
from Gduey Bridge, ut which place the action
is reported to have occurred. 1t is said that
the rebels numbered about three thousand
five hundred men and were well equipped
Although we cannot affirm with certainty that
the rumor is true, yet there are several cir
cumstances which render it highly probable
The locality aud time are both given with ac
curacy, and, by watching the movements of
Col Tyler and Gen. Wise, we are led to be-
lieve that, if they met at all, it must have
DCtl at tli'tt l'dSNJ dllNl dbOuI lndI tlup.
The rum6r is further corroborated by the
stor of a desertcr from the rebel army, who
arrived AZ CatteSburgh before the news of the
battle was circulated, and vino informed the
people that on the day he left Wise's command
(Ju!y 81 J the ex-governor had made Il speech
10 his troops, informing them that he was
surrounded, and that they must fight or be
made prisoners. That evening he 1.-THE desert
erl made his escape,
There has not, at the time of writing, been
any dispatch to the war Office from Gen.
RoseHcranz relative to the matter, and there
fore the story is not credited in official circles /;
but it must be remembered that Roscncranz is
at Clarksburgh, one hundred miles FROM where
tile battle is alleged to have taken place but
that it would have been extremely difficult for
courier to have reached him in any other
way than that by the Kanawha route, and con-
sequently the report would reach here before
it could have been taken to Clarksburgh.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
ERnNT NEW YOnK.

New YORK, Aug. 13.-The steamer Marion
will carry 1000 barrels of flour to Key West.
The steamer Alabama was taken to Webb's
yard last evening, to be converted into gun.
boat.
The Sea Foam, from Culacoa, reports that
the priyatecr Sumter arrived there on the
17th, and was allowed by the government to
coal and rest, against the protest of the United
States consul. She left on the oath The
crew had their liberty on shore during that
time, and raised the devil generally.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

NEW York, Ang. I3.-CoTT0N firm; ,acs 500 bales,
al Is q lSsc for miidng uplands.
FLUUR-Receipts II SO bbls; sales 1900 bbls: state
and western fhade nrmer; supernnc "a 80 q Az;
extra stale S4,55 q $50 round hoop Ohio $500 d sos;
supernne western $3.50 q $40; common to good extra
western $3.50 o 45; southern firm; sales 1850 bills in
Guiding 500 bbs Braudywne at S. q 81; Canada super
fine lhade llrner, at S4,55 q 440 extra S455 q 759
GRAlN-Whedt firm, but very quiet; sales AZ, 100 bush
Milwaukee club 80 o Sl,eS; northwestern eluD l.O3;
white western SIPS q la: white Kentucky S32
A. O 4Sic.
Lard unchanged whskey dull; sales 800 bbls at l63
Sugarsyery firm but quiet, owing to the storm Coffee
quiet MolAsses quiet and very firmly held.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
KNAvEsu VESSEL SEIZED.

New York, Aug. 13.-A vessel for Manas-
sas has been seized, on suspicion that her car
go was designed for one of the gulf ports.
She was the schooner Graham pretending TO
be from St. Andrews, N. b. She was loaded
suspiciously at night. 1t was the intention of
the captain to run the blockade, and accom-
plish a successful speculation. Three other
vesses-one for the Rio Grande, and all under
the British Aag-have been refused clearances
at the custom house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 12.-Major Moore,
with detachment from the Irish brigade, ar
rived from Syracuse this evening, with TWEEN
ty-two prisoners captured at Georgetown, with
arms in their hands, en- route to join Magoffin.
The troops that went hence have been unable
to find either Boone's or Magofin's camp.
The country is swarming with guerillas, who
appear emboldened by the news of the south
west of the advance of the rebels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
MARINE DISASTERS.

Boston, Aug. 13.--'rhe barque Good Hope
of and for Boston, from Algoa Bay, is at an
chor of the first cliff. about three miles south
OF Seituate light. Wind east, blowing heavy.
The steamer II. B. Forbes has been notified of
the disaster. The schooner Odd Fellow, from
New Brunswick for Boston, lumber laden, was
totally wrecked this afternoon on Plum Island.
Crew saved. The heaviest rain storm of the
season has prevailed for the last twenty hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
abe Iailp Spp. ... lQlortester d0(eonesoap

or to repeat their own words, "because lie
wanted to send them to the wars" They have
been sent to Washington. Capt Craven says
that on the Potomac shore not one in twenty
is true for the Union and he sometimes thinks
there are many hundreds organized into com
panics, perhaps regiments, and prepared to act
against the government nj any moment.
Ex.Minister Faulkner is still in Jail under
military guard. He will soon probably be re-
moved to the quarters of the provost marshal
II is believed by the government that he has
been holding correspondence with the enemy
through the southern commissioners at Pars,
and that a regiment at Richmond is whiting
for him to take command. Besides, something
like retaliation may be intended, in view Of
the fact that McGraw and Harris, who went 10
Manassas on an GRAND of mercy, while decar-
ing themselves neutras, were seized and
thrown into prison.
The navy department, ever since March
31st. has been unable to hear from Lieutenant
Roger Perry, to whom it has repeatedly adj
dressed orders. lie seems 10 be mysteriousiy
missing
The war department has accepted an indie
pendent company Of Zouaves from Philadel-
phia, under command OF Capt. Collins. 1t
numbers one hundred, and each man claims
that lie was in the Cruneau war.
A lady from Richmond via Louisville, states
that workmen were manufacturing tanks for
the conveyance of water TO Manassas, and
holding it there.
This morning twenty tour persons, made
prisoners after the battle at Bull Run, reached
here. They left Richmond day before yester-
day, and were sent by rail to our lines near
Fortress Monroe The following is Il copy of
their obligation eve, the undersigned, Off
GERS, commissioned officers, prvaes, and
citizens of the United States, do make our I'M
qualified parole of honor that we will not by
arms, information, or otherwise, during the
existing hostiIities, aid or abet the enemies Of
the Confederate States, until released or eX
changed Witness
w. H. WINDER, Rrig. Gen. c. S. A."
Among those returned are James McCarty
and Fred Homes OF the first Connecticut regi.
ment, Charles Greenwood and Geo. Hinckley
OF the second Connecticut regiment, j. Ii.
Edridge hospital assistant, and James Colinge
OF the second Rhode Island regiment, j. W.
Richardson of the first Rhode Island regiment.
They all deny giving any parole whateyeE
The assistant surgeon OF the first Minnesota
regiment refused to give parole, and remains
at Richmond. The entire party were threat
ened with popular violence repeatedly, on
their way from Richmond to Fort Monroe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

OGDENsBURG, 13.--At about O'clock this
morning fire broke out in the store of H. S.
Morgan, Water street, and quic sly commune
Gated to the premises of j. IL. Morgan and
Jas. G. Averill, liquor merchant, all of which
were consumed. Mr.. Bacon kept full stock
of ship chandery and coal; his whole stock
is total loss. Loss about $4,000; insured
for about $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

CA1Ro, Aug. 13-Three scouts returned
this evening from Charleston, Mo-, Bringing
three rebel prisoners well armed and mounted.
The prisoners say Pillows Tennessee forces
had relanded at New Madrid, and jeff Thomp-
son contemplates an immediate attack on Cape
Girardeau
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.--~A number Of
the heaviest business firms here publish card
declaring that they have seen in daily paper
a statement of the number. Of regiments in
Gen. Banks command, by which important
information was given to the enemy. They
declare that they will Withdraw their subscrip'
tons and their advertisements from any news.
paper that continues to publish such informa-
tion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 13.-Judge Catron, of
the supreme court, has been expelled from
Nashville by the vigilance committee, because
OF his refusal to resign the judgeship. lie has
recently been here. He was obliged to leave
his wife in Nashville, on account of her sick
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug l3.-SToCIlS lower and dull; Chica
so, burlington and Quincy So Cleveland Toledo 293
Gaena d Chicago 6u4 Illinois Central scrip 6iS lla-
lem l0l; Hudson 80; Eric preferred As Eric Halfway
263; New York Central f4f; Pacific Mail 76l Eric 4th
bonds To- New York stptc skies l0 Missouri likes 4S
Caorniascyens 763 Louisiana skies GA; Michigan SKIES
So North Carolina skies 66l United States lyes IA
AL,Ils
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

TORONTO, Aug. lS.-The yacht Wave was
wrecked outside the harbor last hight, and
four young men were drowned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
A Bloody Fight at Springfield

GEN. LYON KILLED, AND GEN. SIZE.
GEL RETkEATING TO ROLLA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
THE STEEL RING FEED ROLLS
MnsTIzo nuIsnINa POKER.

or Picking busting Burning, and cleaning Mestizo AMI
other woods NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the staple nor INJURIES he
hu Of the wool nor does it unravel the burr The wool
is combed OPEN aud carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole burs without waste to tue WOOL OF III.
jury its bers and free from the ne hDro1s Dcards OF
burs Hence, fine Mestzo Wool, which could not other
wise be used with advantage is BY TINS machine nads
srseeptibe OF use Cad waste and bur waste
are also thoroughly cleaned Wool and Waste busters,
with or without blowers attached, are also furnished
An orders will meet with prompt attention Circulars
with explanations and by addressing
CALVIN l.. GODDARD CO.,
dIavIr 400 M Rowling Green New yS-k
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

BAD NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
CHORUS ROOK.-

~ collection of Anthems, Choruscs, Glees and Con-
certed Pieces for the Of Musical Conventions che
raj Societies. &c The object Of this work IS to furnish
very io price the best pieces of music Of the class
above enumerated being those generally selected by
Musi al Societies. Choirs and Others for practice con
tans IA Sacred and II secular pieces from Oratoros
Operas &C. AMI without exception the cheapest book
of the kind ever published. Price Doc per dozen, 3d.
Mailed free, receipt of price DITSON CO., Pub
fishers, 27T Washington street. Boston, dot aulO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
TNE FOREST, ARMSTRONG, & co.
~ nuY (sOORS NERCEIANTS,

1911, 10, 81, So and s. Duanc street, New York,
would notify the Trade that they are opening Weekly
in new and beautiful patterns, the WAMSuTTA
PRINTS; also the AMoSkEAG, New PRINT, which
exces every Print in the Country for Of exeeu-
lion and design In full Nader COlors. our Prints are
cheaper than any market and meeting win extensive
sale Orders promptly attended to. WY II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
mo WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
CALVIN L. GODDARD CO.,
No. Bowling GreeG, New YORK
only Manufacturers of the
SUPERIOR STEEL RING
Solid Packing Burning Machines,
FEED ROLLS, AND MEsrIzo Burning PIcKERs.

FEED KOLlS, AND MLoIIAU bUhAINU HIVNIl1N'
All the principal Wooden Establishments in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico are using these Burning
Machines on their first Breakers, and none who have
used them would do without them They are acknowl
edged the only perfect machines in use for perfection o.
work and durability. The finer Burning Machines ior
second Breakers and Fnishers on new plan of teeth
are recommended your attention, being as useful as
efficient and as important as those attached to first
Breakers. There many in use.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
lot1fes.
TIsANK AacINTYRE.

? Q r I | N G !
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

and Counsellor at Law,
No BRINIEY HALL, WORCESTER MASS.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-17
CHAIR AND FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT.

" F.. ANDERSON. .N"s. ~ 4 II
" . Sec"ni Street bet~een Frederick Strte
snd MarsA Market Spare. baltimore.
Having the largest Ware ro"ms and be>
assortment ri Cabiaet Furniture in The city
So preps rel to selievery article in hisline upon
the muss liberal aud Accommodating terms.
Having had q Ion. experience 10 this line OF
business, he fiaiters himsrl II that he can com
pete, as to excellence OF material, beauty OF
workma nship and range VI prices, with any
establishment oi the sort in this or any other
city. His general stock embraces full and
complete assortment Of Parlur Chairs. Setar,
Rocking Chairs, Spring Lounges, Chamber
Ssts. Bar room. Office and Dining Chairs,
Ffench 1sfe a-Ietes. Settees, arm Chairs,
Aatsruses, LooIimg GLASSES. dc, Of every va
Eirty and description. lie has also n hand
Beisfsads Of his own Manufacture. which
can be put up and taken down in two min.
utes. Persons from ST. Mary's. wishing L.
purchase Furniture. are requested 10 call an,'
examine his Stock before buying ei>ewher.
>. sure to find the r.gh, place Nos. 10 4 /.
Second S,reet---War.louse with 81 ie.
front and large Full.ng doors.
August llih lsj9-lv.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-17
MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

TO THE FAR NERS or 81. MARFS.
=! world most respectfully call vurr AT,
ten''"n I" nv large asS.ufn. n, " L;IiLE-
..E..N1S. | an! manufacturing and pre-
pairing larger assortment; of .i!ricaifara! i,a-
PIGMENTS THAI ! have ever irf.sc aifcr,, r..
the puiic-li"rse Powers and Thr.shcrs.
Wheat Fans, Cnrn Mills. Crn Si,e!I.rs.
PtnSfs, Harro~>: C"li:vaIurs, AID many
ih,r articles {" nunier us ~ me,, tinn.
IAN supply the Farmer with every thing he
may. want. With regard ,o Hose rowrrs
would cal particular aticn,irn TO a fine.
lot "f PELTONS 7RULE Gi.1RED
POH Frs. IL cook s,itt Or riG.o4l band,
.r!i,ch arr n"f surpassed ia his or any eg.e,
market; ant! most respectfully invi,e these
who are in want Il Machi,..e tn gi:c has Il Call.
is | feel c"nliltni that can sui, the ,,lr-
CHASER. ! al. asking a CORN MILL. f;.r
srihdi! : G. III ~ ll,l,c. Til. is go,d Mill,
has been tested a'.d liun"unc-. ar by. cx,c-
rieiictd Judges. 10 tl.is | ask y"ur spe-
cial attention.
] tendcr You ny sircerc thanks for the
kindness heretofore si"w,. u,s anil be- c.,:;-
iina"nce OF Your layurs, ,ief-rn:incd tn u.ake
a strm z c.t I" please all win, give NO their
Custom. Oi'.er> Will meet n!t. nr,,,l, atiel.-
ton i'y being dirrctr, to
WILLIAM II. HARDING,
$50 PraH street H',qrt, Baltimore, lii,
F.D. III, $50 .-ly
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-17
NOTICE.

nv f. undcr:igI ed h.r> leave 20 informehi
II friends ai..i the Public that he is sill y
the OLD STAND. in Leonard Town, carr>i,
on RLACkSMiTiitNG. GUN, I.OCk
SM.TIIlNG. SHEET IRON AND STOVE
WORk-,n short iron work of al tlcScri,.-
tions. such AS repairing CARRIAGES. Ei'G-
GIES. ROCKAWAYS CARTS. WAGONS
HORSE SIlOEIEG. FARM WORK of all
kinds: also EEAPERS, THRASHEES and
DRILLS. With his experience Of II years in
a Machi". Shop. he thinks that he can do any
kind OF Blacksmith. Work from kneedle to a.,
anchor and oh reasonable terms. New Was-
ons aud Carts built cheaper than can be done
al any other shop in this place. HORSES
StiUi.D at the shcr,rst notice
JAMES ~ M'CATIRAE,
Blacksmith.
January I2tl. lShO-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-17

I'm applications of Mary Davis and John w.
~ Harper, Administrators Of ) sneS IL. Da'
Wis, late %, ST. Mary s county, diseased. IL is
ordered by the Cdrt, that the said adniii'is,ra-
tors notify the crtditors Of the said decreased.
to file their cla,uss agains, the said decreased
IN the X. s,ster nt Wills uti"e al or before the
S.i, OF Sep,e.nber,s 1861, for dividend and thai
this order he ,,uhhsi,sd IN the Saint Mary s
Eeacon once we@k uhili the said Sih vi Sep
iea,beT ls6l.
J. L. NJ. RALEY,
Register of Wills,
of Ct. Mary's coun'y. NJ.
al.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-17
NOTICE.

VINHE undersigned wish 10 inform the
IL pe,4,ie vi Saint Msr,'s ami adjourn-
ing Counties, that they have just snMpieiei
= FIRST CLASS RAILWAY, sxni are
prepared IN haul cu, vessels of ANY size,
ana will REPAIR. GAiIk. de-. Ola the
most reasonable. terms. Prompt attention
to all work, and quick dispatch vii! bc si.en
in I'll eases Tue hallway j. situate! ibou!
a quarter If nile from Leonard Town oi'
Ene oyster creek. where We will also
build SLOWS. BOATS. or VESSELS, j.
required. on the lowest terms
HARRIS. NORRIS 4 FUXWELL.
july 10Th lSGO-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-17
fBgrL2 E2's
Nj ATE r / A LIS

TM undersigned would respectfully call Il
Stscntinn of tia Pnilic 9" their large asxOri
yncms of DUURS. ELLN.Ds. SASH, DOOE
FRAMES, HINDOW FRAMES. T.fSH
NOARDS. GASi.yCS, n0ULDLNGS, MN
IYIEN and every description of H"nse Build
In. iuaierials. ~i.iei ti.cy have Constantly or
hand, and whirh they can iur,.is az the shori
est ms,ice.
They are als. prepared tn furnisi, at thu
shorssst notice FRAME WORK. fJI
Country Houses Cottages, a,,d suiurha
l.esidcuces. sccur,iine 60 any plan or .iesilE.
all ready 6tte,l to he put np IN thar pr"pos-
ed sites.
Faraaers and Mhprs. DESTROYS of b..ia,inc
Ia the country, w"sild fin il t. their advantage
by giving Us a call Mf"rr purchasing else
where, as We are fully prepared to execute
work on the m.st reasonable terms. And the
advantages, which We offer in preparing all
she materials tina, may be hccessaTy in con.
struggling a house, will he f"und Ia save the
builder q great deal of vexatio,,s delay and
expcase.
va All orders left at tLeir office or ad.
dressed 70 them by mail will meet with
pruup and satisfactory aiiei.iit,n.
MACGHl.iN & JOHNSON.
Steam Planning Nh and Sash Factory.
Fast Fails Aveuuc, near i'eau Street Bridge
Warehouse M. IS. Pratt street,
Next deer l., Penn & Mitchell, Bait. Md.
April 18TH, lS6O-ly-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-17
LUMBER !.
SHINGLES!

"Einvit" the attention. ui our friends ami
Consumers. generally, ia st. Mary and
adjoining counties tn our extensive assortment
Uf seasoned BLILDLNG MATERIALS.
All parties contemplating the erection OF
Dwellings. Barnes, Sc, will find /, greatly to
their advantage to give Us a call. AS we can
sell 1t lowest Rates tor cash VI Negotiable pa
per. =
Doors. Frames, Sash, &C., furnished at
Mill price,.
Osdens 6lled Tor Bricks. Lime. Hair. Nails,
n. Wharfage chsrgedon Vessels receiving
Lumber r. ina our Yard.
CARBON zibdAiERMAN, 4 CO.,
Wcst side Union D,ck,
Norfolk Boat Whalf
March oo:h. Is6o-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-17
NOTICE.

INiE Co-parfiar>hiy lete,nfs~ existing
u under the 6rm al CTriNGHAM s.
HARblNG 10 ti.s j,y sii--,lv-sa hy mutual
consent. VIM II Harding H. alnne- au,hcs-
lied to settle the business II the firm.
SAMUEL C0TTfNGHAM,
VIM. II. HARDING,
R1ifiaore san / lssi-iw.
The undersigned. having R,usht ont III.
Interest "i samuel Ccitingham OF the tira:, oi
Gotta: -:han Z Harding " i'll hereafter c,.n,uc,
the business il, his own Name.-an.i la mrs,
respectfully s,li,its tie favor 1T the frend. y,
tile old Firm
WIN II. HARDIN I.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-17
WANTED.

WV subscribe wisims 20 tu~ . Ia
LIKELY YOUNG NfGROI:S, If
seAes, tor which tl.r hisis 4 ma, kes psicse
se paid. Persons wishing to s.ll ~ 10 nssv
see h,mf during his pre~rr' tour thr"ugh q
Sohf!'en coun''"s "f the State, will have thu
orders promptly respondent. ~ add-~sxi.. q
ALLEN =. DORSEY,
Washing ,on D.