davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-12

Among the victims who persisted in
the flames at the burning Of the Rain
bow hotel, in New York, on Wednes
LAY, was an Old man named Mckee
zie, who, for many years in The early
part Of this eenlpr}, Wis secretary q
the duke q WeIiinsi g.
A NEW FEDERAL RAN, William
II. Webb, the well known ship bull
der Of New York, has contracted with
the government 70 build an iron steam
ram, 10 be covered with SIX inch iron,
to have two revolving turteis like the
Monitor, the bow TO be covered wlh
twelve inch iron and to have a solid
ram bali tie length " the vessel -
price ono millioa and a quarter do
lars.
The n. /. Horid says ne ma ou'.
side Of Richmond does no I've wbc
al guarantees hat a hostile army iniy
no, lc thrown upon Washington With
10 foar weeks aud an army moi 10 be
esiged By apy iofce We shsll then
bagr ~ command. Who believed
hat three 10 one would be preeipiiat
"a upon Mcclellan month ago. !.
ia happ-n, and Richmond was net
aae VI en- fay iiat three q
a month, hease aaaY aap
Washington be iosL q - OIL feea
rity lee in ereatly reinforcing apr r
mies u orcs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-12
More anon.

LIBERALITY--At tie great war
meeting held at Philadelphia on Sat
urday last, Edwin Forest, the celebra-
ted tragedian, transmitted the follow
ing characteristic letter:
PHILADELPHIA. July &c, 1862.
Danisl Doughsrty, Esq:
DEAR SIR: | cannot attend the
meeting o. our fellow citizens this af-
ternooa. am cot well enough 70 do
80. but ] enclose you oae thousand dol
lars in aid Of lie fund 70 carry on the
war to crash rebeliioa and 70 restore
tie Union--il,ai Union who ben 90
i4aseucc has gwen more blessings 70
mankind il.aa al .l.s Poiiacal oomDi-
sausas o. tie world beside.
Year. EDwIy FrrHEs-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-12
ann


II day the naiion's llfe
Is batting iM the sigIlp,
ANsy swsT. nor AIRY here
Whist haYc ihe tmge b HT
saas q Co'amg.s, iiss and g..
IL iacr * Danger from he hei
> shhH Southern haic, Wita bMlai leBt
0af Fnsmea yct pas down.
They 81 ihe fed q battle stand.
Before tie world 4 E.odass tad
81 noble mea, WAC - Their aigai
lave risen ~ their country GIT.
We know Tie enemy 3 siloaC;
shal our brave boys be bpfle s!ong
bg the rude Naudai borars,
10 prison cells aid cord
think hear yoa ssy
No uot another day
Shall we iguob.y leave cur freEGs
To perish by such cruel oads.
But ID the uatiui's name
We give our lirts g Game;
Excelsior our battle cry,
GLADLY fer right rs ilre u de
LILO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-12
Homo Co1resr oadenco.
NoRrH GRANVILLE, n. u, ;
August 2, 1862 !

NORTH GRANVILLE, n. J +,
August 2, 1862
Ncars. Editors The eek here
has been pretty much entirely devoted
10 the anniversary exercises Of tie
North Granville Female Seminary,
which, as you are doubtless aware, is
one Of the best institutions Of thc kind
in the country.
The present Principal, Mr.. Doud,
has been highly successfal ~ hi. ad
minisiratioa thus far. Oncew fiat
ure Of tie School, which oses its ex.
istence to his efforts, deserves pariieu-
lar notice, viz, the Gymnasium. This
is a large and eommoiious structure
adjoining the main building on the
rear; its object is 10 afford DE oun4
ladies an opportunity 70 develop by
suitable exercise their physical enc-
gies. Every pupil, we are informed,
is expected TO avail herself Of the ben
eiis Of the Gymnasium. We coasid-
err this one Of the best features of the
school, full as necessary MS mental
training to bring about that desidera-
tum Of all education healthy body
and sound mind sqna mems, in so,
corp1e.
The Examination exercises Of Nom
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, were
highly creditable and eyinced ON tie
part Of the teachers due appreciation
Of the true scope and object Of cduca
tion.
The Concert on Monday evening
by the teachers and pupils, was an
entire success Mrs. Judson Of yeur
village, as usual on such occasions, re-
ceived many well deserved eompli
ment for the excellence Of her vocal
performances.
The poem to the Graduating Class,
by Park Benjamin, Of New York, was
an inimiiablc production, Although
to be on "The War;" y,t
it was BY no means devoted 10 that
subject aloue. Il abounded to the
overfowing with gems Of the FIRST wa
ter upon various topics it was GER
tainly one Of the best efforts Of one Of
our best poets, and vas universally
and commended
We learn that Mr. Benja hin is 10
repeat the poem at Manchester, next
Saturday evening, the 10th inst. III
50, your folks certainly have rich |
treat in store.
The compositions ofthe Graduating
Glass were read On Wednesday eve
ming in the Gymnasium, interpreted |
by music. One Of the best OF these /
intvrludes was by Miss Smith, Of Fac
tory Point.
The compositions, en- thu whole,
we're very good como Of them truly I
The sibyl, by Miss Scarf
Of North Granville, in which the grad /
yates asked and ia turn WIRE told their |
respective futures, was a piece well
conceived ard prettily executed.
The essay BY Miss Holmes, of Con- |
nectieut, On Light, was most adnira- (
BILE; SO, too. the Stars and Stripes
BY Me- Morton @ North Granville.
and tbe Yaledie;ory piece ~ Mics
Noth q Coaneciicst.
Ihur.day Wa devoted 10 the award.
ing Of Diplomas rnd AZ address b.
Ds Fishcr, Presidsr; q Han'iior
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-12

oER.-Remember Park Benja-
uin's Poem on War; Saturday eve.
ming, Aug. 10th, a. the Congregation
al Church. Let there be fall house.
The Manchester Cornet Band viii be
in attendance.
Tickets may Be bad At tho Bank,
Equinox House, vaaderlip's Hotel,
Al Cone d B1rtons Store. and al the
Drug Store,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-12

Ca.l Sa.sa Esioa. 81 Co n. "a
Rse,. has beea srposr,ra Mayor .,
ths Teeth Regimen Cat. Eaioa il
oae 81 these eaiesrs vho fairly WIN
aa1 sseg g ltrif prpmotons by h.a.
very % The G tie foagi1 hks
tiger a. Boil AR. aad Ikeo ha.e-
ae3 hm,si he bstle a sass.
rsa Station "a Tie memorable g9u II
Jue Throughout tie State ,heo
VII be bot oae feeling 81 appfo,al ii
regard io BIS sppoiuimcut. 4 brave
ard hilhfal offcer hss l,reu deserved
y rewarded MAJ. Eaton sfrem Al
iison, and graduated a, the University
u Vermont Ia 1850
Tina rKAFors ~ BrtLows
FAtls.-Thefe {. little doubt IN Ito
minds q ibo people Of thts pllce, lb.l
there hns been, Il no, nov regular
organization u This place kiuared 10
that at Norwich. There j. evidence
that they htld meetings last summer
and fall.--R =. 7Ip,6s
ElrvrNru RsoiNrvr Lieut.. J.
N. Warner, Of The regular army. and
son q Hoo. Joseph Waraer Of Mid
dlcbury, has been lenlerel tho ap-
poinimenl of Lieut.. Col. d the lla
Vermont, lie Is also granason Il
the late Hon Ezra " eel. 81 5 ..
burnr, and nephew II Gea y ".
G. Clarke Of tbs placc. The Ptaalr
say 10 relation 10 Lisal. Warner
/" lie graduated u West Poini ID 1860,
and in July Of tie same year wa. at.
lached to the 10Th Infantry a breset
"a Lieut. II May 1861. be was pro.
muted to 1t Liauteuancy Il tie sth
Infantry, since which time he has been
N command Of a post il COLORADO
Territory" Bur TINES
SNocLAn FRtrpoN No1Icr.
The ST. Johnsbury Caicdomm pub
fishes, ~ request q The parly sub.
scri5iag lie following singular frsc-
dom netac ttRaag as a preliminary
tlai i 3 man ha, got Iiia freedom after
half a century Of bondage 70 that hard
est Of MASTER tie Intoxicating cup.
hc sboa'd rave DE encouragement aud
&c ahhe af re community in With
30 live
NoricE-I, Caleb Malsh, of
II don, have received ncecrio driui.
ans more itaxicatitg liqnor ~ lo8s
~ live. Il has been nay undoing,
and wish every one that use. Il
wouli tllink as 10 abopt d now
p o'ess b,i.cr hinge, anu | wiil li,o
up to them. ! am GO ycars oh
ynaon Centre, July go
Discu1Roro Adj. g. S. Ladd,
IF lie "a VI. Bcgiment. and Lieut.
y. NJ. Blackmer Of The ~ VI Cussl-
rye Co. G-urriyed home ut Benning-
on, on Wednesday, July 29d, having
applied for and received ii Ell ds-
charge on account d i'll health.
The commencement exercises oflle
University Of Vermont have just closed
ard have brcn AZ follows Address
b, Rev G L. Go1delI Of New Britain,
e., before tie society for religious 10
quiry Grafton Lcfore Tie literary 30
eicties by John w. May Of RoxbnJ,
and addresses before the Delta Pri
fraternity By w S. Hall Of Canada
ana II. II. llall d narling on. The
obituary Isl for ihe year contains IA
names.
4 very fne golden eagle was flict
upon the farm Of John Morgan, in
Harland, on tie 30th ult II vas
10 the museum Of he Uni
ycrsily Of Vermont.
The Woodstock sanlla he sent
sent three volunteers @ The war oap
Of whom is lieutenant, and II learn.
ed the trade IN that office. Tie Wind
sor journal has furnished dse soldiers
for Tue Union army, the last one his
week.
Miscellaneous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-12

Err tEp EAR.--Dri Gaertner wiil
rsnoye IS Gee 70 the Troy Hosse
81 aad afer Wcdaesaay, Aag 18th.
vhere Ne car Be tnanA on To-day
Tue d y ard welncs.iays. AZ sara-
tags, on Tharsday Friday ard sa.ur-
day of each wesk. Troy 7fnaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-12
vos mont Items.

NONE ABOor TnE TREASON an
/ N0RwlCH We learned ihM 1t the
7. S. circuit Court 1t Windsor last
week, one Of the parties arrested fnh
fly made a full confession before the
Grand Jury. by Which 1t appears lat
they had a regular organization, aud
met nights in secret conclaye where
they rcjoieed At our defeats, and ex-
uted over the victories Of the rpb-
els. They were subscribers TO the
Bellows Fulls IggaS, AMI also took 40
copies OF the New York Day Book, a
paper which has once been suppressed
by the government, but which Is moss
printed under the name of Caucasian,
so rs to eyadc the order of the goy
ernmcnt. BY their rules they were
to discourage people from enlisliug and
encourage those WHO had enlisted TO
desert. and thus this reasonable organ
ization bad for long time beea in ex
isiance, Partridge WAS no doubt the
arch traitor OF them all. Several weeks
since in writing business letter to
Mr. Stou2hton, Of this village, be- adj
ded postscript cOngiatulilng Dir. $.
upon the good conduct Of his two sons,
as military men, and only wished they
were 10 the service OF the rebel instead
Of The federal army MIR. Stoughion
rebuked Pttridge personally Tor such
language when here al tie secesh state
convention, and afterwards gave the
information to Judge Nielsen, at tie
u. s. court at Wiadtor. And now
We have only 10 add that the people
Of this place had halfa column poured
out upon them in defence Of this same
Norwich treason last week.---B. f.
Times.
Col. Willing, Of tie I'd Vermont,
is now Acting Brigalier Of the Yer
mont Brigade, in place Of Gen. Brooks,
who was wounded in the late battles
before Richmonl. Lieat. Cot Joyce
is in command Of the "a Vermont.
Adjuiant Ladd, Lieut.. Heyt, AID
Chaplain Smith, Of the ID, have re-
signed.
Lieut.. Col. Harry N. WoHhen, Of
tic Vermont 4th, has resigned bis po-
siiien on account Of i'll health, and
Mai. Charles d. Stougbion has been
appointed to succeed him. Capt. @.
p. Foster. Of CO. o, has been appoint
ed TO the Majority, vice Siougblon pro-
Noted.
The tenth annual Fair Of lie Yer
mont State Agricultural Society vii
Be- held Al FINLAND On Tie 9ih, loth,
llih AID 18Th q September next = /
convene0 6 " 81 rrorers ofiiis /
STAT tate
sool, /
/. Is b. lela 81 Rutau1. 81 lie f.r
ground SEPT oh. az o'eigck r. NJ
to consider any aud oil questions ap-
TO the prclgc,ioa Of wosl
sri ~ rreraratie- fcr s-arke
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-12

Cesesg The sdaress wss or lie
va sta E VS. critaialy mot nl,le
az pgsseaarsty re- rnauet We
rszres thai tine fa'ilis o lfem is
"a mere sEteased r@ie Is nn.a
sn sas 70 sbow lie 3sli1gaite cHaf-
assr ana valar # Amercsc ia.tIis-
lions aHa tie tesrisiy g ,hsirpteser.
valo4
W. noticed amosg ihe pupils sey-
rnl from Beaniug,oa Comfy TIE
Misses Arm.trong 81 Dooet Mis.
Smith. 8 Maneic8e and Aliss Flem.
iae Of Ar.ing,on. We we're through
oai web pleased vitb lhs eondae, Of
the School ard can truly give is a.
our opinion tl4at few institution, %
ile country are more worthy of ihe
pebble favor than dix f.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-12

Lnefaf Fstk nansaxs -Tas ef-
rm Mes taaa Ralea 6 fsft
Bssa - 80 See Tat. jaefsg h.z
IS a. - IS es.stsatsl Pea = Nsf.
e tas F.tss. ssr 3th. 'st aaasstpsg q
CSC bsuss Z hssH rgp Ne Aaa aaasa %
tie .n,lastsa. ssh shsfesFa ~ SAY sipsst
reh sFss ., thsi gar 4ht sarsaFoaa-
eaas. sa.ttaers lie lartaaaa sad reply,
HsEFs atea
IfFrga 20 N. IS gkws
MAenDgFn. W.. sag Q, lss2
Pax rEasaNls. Pc Dssr ST.
Hs. aiafsus q NaasaestsF. wris 10 sEprsss
car desire 8 bsss - tAs l8ia 4 Asgsst. II
iaa plsss, tie pssu % 4" War. vh.sA you
sfs 6 deliver Al Nerr.eA uMeeuliy 60 tile
srepiag sftbs ls,h isat speedy reply Is
desired Ysry respectfully yoau.
WP BEseK.
AEfft
FgHE WAsnfzogoS. q y. Agg =, dL
Gsrsltafa. ~ 90 happy e sskgew'esse
my Geeep, q youF havor u August 8 infii-
lnf ne 90 deliver ~ rse,eal lecture Or
. Ise Var. At Manchester, 90 the evening
q the ib,h Isooeps yoar courteous lasiis-
,ion, and am, web great respect,
Yegr ob't stryi,
FAKk BEsgAsis.
TeW. P Biaok, z. S eashmau. l. Sar.
esari, " v BrockNay, Fraullin u orsis.
James Andersoa, ard A. 1 Alser Esqs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-07

fully of the national element, and has built
up an enviable reputation.
In cur own English language, some of
the best songs known 10 the world have
been written and our people have boldly
and fearlessly appropriated TO their own
use the best songs and the best music which
has ever appeared in other Countries
Whether our people are right, or wrong, in
thus using the property of foreigners, is
question we will leave for others TO decide.
We know that the literature of other coun-
tries has been frequently adopted by young
nations with a sort of fanatica admiration.
The Romans were emulous copyists of the
Greeks; the Arabs desired to rank them
selves among the followers of Aristotle |;
the Italians and French were anxious TO
initiate the ancients and Americans have
copied from all nations any and everything
which they have found TO be pleasing or
useful.
We now come to " Songs and Song
teriters :" and our object and aim will be
to gather and preserve whatever we may
| find valuable or curious concerning the mu-
sic, the words, and the composers. The
Past belongs not TO one people, but TO those
who best understand it. Ii cannot be stud
led too deeply, for unless men know what
has been accomplished, they viii exhaust
themselves in unfolding enigmas that have
| been solved. With all the enslaving defer.
ence TO foreign authority and all the imita-
ton Of foreign models by which our people
have been infatuated, we believe there is
not now, nor has there ever been any lack
of ability among American composers of
songs and mlsic Some of the early Amer
lean productions were quaint and curious.
and some Of them were original and pro-
| found. We have found this portion of
musical literature highly interesting, and we
trust the reader will take the same pleasure
IN perusing what we have written as we
have enjoyed in searching for and finding
the historical facts which are recorded.
MOORE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-07
Little Eddie the Drummer.
"REMINISCENCES OF WILSON'S CREEK
cOrae,pondenoe of the Chicago Tribune.
BENTON BARRACKS, Mo,
Dec. 20, 1861.

A few days before our regiment received
orders to Join Gen. Lyon. on his march to
Wilson's Creek, the drummer OF our compa-
ny was taken sick and conveyed to the hos
pital, and on the evening preceding the day
that we were 70 march negro was arrest
ed within the lines of the camp and brought
before oar Captain, who asked him "what
business he had within the lines" He re-
piled know a drummer that would Ike to
enlist in your company and have come to
tell you of it," He was immediately re-
quested to inform the drummer that if he
would enlist for short term of service, he
would be allowed extra pay, and TO do this.
he must be on the ground early in the morn
ing. The negro was then passed beyond
the guard.
On the following morning there appear
ed before the Captains quarters, during the
beating of the reseille, good looking mid
die aged womsn, dressed ia deep mourning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-07
BULL RUN.---A FRAGMENT.

BY CHILD oY THIRTEEN.
quick eurled the smoke, and quick flashed the light
The smoke the strongest. the dark hid the bright
Yet as they fought on there. the sun from abovs
Looked down them allon them all with like love;
The glorious sky its blue arch would not sever,
Rut bound them in one, both and forever
But still they fought on in that dark field of woe,
Brother against brother as foe against fne.
Thick fell our bullets among them rain,
The enemy fell and neer again.
IN the midst of our triumph from DER the ici,
Came the voice Of the panic. Als lost yield
Then, msddened disrraeed. they all fed together
Each uan for himself he knew cared whittier.
Ard dear children, my story Is done.
But on may there be another Bull Run
The right vet must conquer the NAV be long.
And brave hearts fall, bur the Union is strong.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-07
POETR Y
TO MY CHILDREN.

TO MY CHILDREN.
ny A SOLDIER IN ruE ARMY
Darlings--T am weary pning
shadows fill across my way
I can harily see tho lining
OF the cloud-fhe silver lining,
Turning darkness into day.
am weary Of the sighIpg;
Misunderstanding through the air;
breaking hearts. In anguish crying
For the lost ones for the dying;
sobbing anguish Of despair.
] am weary Of the fighting;
Brothers, red with brothers gore,
Only. that the wrong we're righting--
Truth and Honor's battle fghtiny-
would draw my sword no more.
am pining. dearest. pining.
For your kisses on my check:
For your dear arms around me twining
For yonr soft ewes on me shini ing;
For your lov'd words, darlings-sp.ak,
Tell me. In your earnest prattls,
OF the oiye-branch and dove
Call me from the cannon's rattle:
Take my thoughts away from battle
Fold me In your dearest love.
Darlings-I am weary pining
Shadows fall across NV way;
can hardly SEQ the lining
OF the cloud--the silver lining
Turning darkness into day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-07

sal recollections of fearful farewells, of
tender, loving faces, filled their minds du-
ring those fearful moments Of suspense
No word was spoken. With lips compress
ed firmly clenching their sword.hilts, with
quick tramp Of hoofs and clang of steel
honor leading and glory awaiting them, the
young soldiers flew forward, each brave
rider and each strainng sieed members of
one huge creature, enormous, Terrible, ire
sistible.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-07

l was about to desert my post to go to
his assistance, when discovered the officer
of the guard approaching with two men.
We all listened TO the sound, and were
satisfied that il was Edlie's drum. ! ask
ed premission to 60 TO bis assistance. The
officer hesitaied, saying iha, the orders we're
to march in twenty minutes. 1 promised
to be back in that time, when he consented.
Immediately started down the bill through
the Ihlck underground, and upon reaching
the valley followed the sound of Che drum.
and soon found him seated upon the grounds
aEE FOURTH rAeF.1
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-03-27
II UTL y ER'S
nj A TIE RI 4 LIS

IL" undersigned w.,u'I rr.,-actf;ilv call tn
attention ri the Puhc 1" their large assert
nlrI.t 1t moons. ELL\I,>, S.i>H. roar
FRAMES. u INDOH FEilVE,S. U.3SN-
EO.iENS CISINGS NCiLDLNGS. WIN.
TIES. and every description "t House Build
in. materials. Inch they have constantly on
has.,,. and which they Can FL crish At tie short
t.>i u"ii@r.
They are ai>n prepared 70 furnish n the
shortest notice Frame WORK ior
Country Houses. CuG.ag.>. and Suburban
Residences. ascending IL ANY plan or .;c>igl,
III ready fitted 10 bc pui MP IN tIvi! prup,s-
II sites.
Farmers aud others. ar>;r,nS cr buil,!inp
!. tn, country. w"rl tirn. il u their advantage
~ ..vil" H. "A call before PURCHASING. cl>:-
where. as we are fully PREPARED tn execute
work on the most rra>'na!r terms And the
advantages vli.n offer i. preparing al
iLe materials thar may be ht,r>>alv Ia C,ll-
>trurtn" Il house. will be found H. save the
builder i great deal o. vr1aiiu,ls delay and
-Xpei,>e.
u; MI orders left ut t'scir Office or adj
dressed Ia them by mail Will meet with
MAUGlil.IN d Johnson:
SieG,s PY,;"i"y .W aad SASH t,ac;c,V,
East Falls Avenue. near Pratt Stree, Bridge
Warehouse No. -. f,ati street
NIX; ,."or t. prun Il Mitchell. Bait Nd
April lon, lSCO- ~.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-03-27
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
TURE.SIII.NG .UirUINEt.S

I have for SAFE thc Psii"" 7ripic Gcare,
UmSe Power and ". W. Din.cc & Co,
h"u T@r.xja"r, 'rih EcroicinI St,o~ Cc.,ics
The machine = warranted To render Sati-f,,
li'n to all purchasers. The price Of hnr~,
power 80 inch Trr<hcr and Straw-,a,ric,
delivered II amy wharf in 81. Mays ruun,y.
- SlS5.
Farmers arc invited to call at my Store il
Leonard Town and exan,nc TINS Thrrsier.
I. LEO. SrAL.DING.
Jane 38tli, lSG0-tl
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-03-27
CHAIR AND FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT.

~ T.. ANDERSON. Nos. 10 y ]
W Seconi Street beirecn Fred.,ick Sire
an" .hush .Narh,i Sroce. BGt.iD,oye.
Having The largest Ware rooms and be>,
assortment 81 C,t,lnei fn. aiinre in the CIV
is prepa:c 20 sellevery article IN hi>!ine upon
the most iihrral and acrou.mudatin" terms.
Having had long experience IN tins line ol
business. he f.,llerS hlm>riiilai hr can cuIn
PETE. as 10 -Nccleuce oil r.aleliai. hearty Ur
workmanship am! range o; pr,cc>. " III anv
establishment OF the sort IN tbs OF ANY .uth-r
city. His general stock embraces a full AMI
complete assortment of Pa.!"r Chdi.s !%"t,,A
R",Li"p Ehnirx. Spring Lo"nets. Ch"m'.er
iS"i's. lar roam. Office Had Di"iDy Graa.
French Irfe o-Icfes, S'ff"e&. Arm Chairs,
.MltrtSeS. Lo""in5 GLASSES de-. Of every va
rI"ty and description. He ha. also on Land
:%'isirats OF his own Manufacture wh;"i.
can be put up and taken down in two MN
u,ps. Persons from ST. Mar's wishing IL
purchase Furniture. are requested 10 cali and
examine his Stock beior, buying eistWncr,
- sure TO find the right place Nos. tn & J..
Second $irert-War'l ou.e with so ir,
: 'front.' and : large Folding doors.
August llih l:19-Iv.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-03-27
NOTICE To CREETTOPs

NOTICE is hereby gwen ,hai he suhs
IN has obiahreJ f:n4l ne Orphao's ,.z..
"i ST May r"rn1y IA Mar
Ie.:ers OF administration GA he ne
estate at JOHN IA i.OR, !at IS.
sa'd ""unly. decreased. AZ persons h..,....
cl~iinS ,sai::~r tie and DECREASED are +,
v uuef ~ exhibit jhe same v ith tie r......
v"'''he Il,,rr"s, IA liIe subscriber. o., ~ ..
Tive j. Gag Of July, 1862, aiher@1xe tAc- sassy
ir rN:' Gie by tas rom I'll benefit or he y
estate. ti:.-n.unIer my Lard th.s iC:,
o. January. 1852.
JAMES Il. AIFrN.
Administrative.
Jan. lfth, l764-4w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-03-27
LEONARD TOWN
CI6AR FACTORY.

III WING pur, l,a~cd tine r,firc imtr-cs. ..f
L Il Tie late firm # M,'rcan i ''..i-.,',,N -.
the Undersigned will c .nlu,t the business Aill
prhuI.'ness and energy.
y l.T.e stock 81 excellent ClGAR Inann
fac',re5 from the lest Tuiacr, To le o,riair,-l
III til" market, Will he kci; constantly -
land. and Unicrs will ne received from. al
Cigars delivered at Factory prices, in either !
the counties OF Prince George Charles or Il
M"ry's.
A liberal share of the patronage Of the pco-
pie 81 Southern Maryland l. earnestly .li.-i-
e f,'r the aivaLccmefn: nf HOME INDUS
TRY. lr.>ctl GpHn the mott" y! large saes with
reasonable pr.fitS.
eSs- All orders ad!rrs>cr! T" the un,lcr>i.n-
& AZ Leonard Town i; O.. vii lie prom ut y
attended 10.
Il. y. JAMESON.
lar. 9th. lS62-lv.