davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
BLANKS! BLANKS!,

TUsT FROM THE PRESs--PRINTED In ELEGANT
y style, onsurero paper. Y-Cail AZ the CcraiEy
committing NJ, PumIo y's building,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
sTRAY COLTS.

STRAYED away from the subscriber about the
- list Of May, two black colts-one q two year
old flley, marked with star in the forehead, no
other white upon her the other yearing horse colt
with no white upon him, Of good size and somewhat
leRgy. A ny one informing me OF said colts win be
literally rewarded. r. G. OGDEN.
15-l44w. miles below Eddy willie.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06

"RING AkRA1GEUENI
VUNIME to Cincinnati quick and TO Indianapolis,
IL st. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any 9TH
er route.
WESTWARD TRAINS.
Fast Mail Line-Leave Pittsburgh. Lao D M
Arrives al CrestliDe. 1910 a. m.
Making close cOnnec ions with Belle Dtafne ana
Cleveland, Columbus h Cincinnati Roads.
Arriving at indianapolis at S35 p. M 81. Louis
l2I6 p; M cincinnati .:M p m; and enc ago 200
by Steubenvlle. Trains both roads meet ut Column
bus, and passengers all go into Cincinnati together
Express 7iuin-Leaves Pittsburgh ....... lao a. M
Arrives at Crestline. 1880 .. NJ
Making close connections as above.
Arriving at indianapolis at Sss m; St. Louis, lsis
n B.-The time to Cincinnati is the same as by
Stembenville. Trains on both roads meet at Colnm-
bus, and passengers All go in Cincinnati together
Sleeping this train from Pittsburgh TO Gin
cinnati, to indianapolis, and TO Chicago.
Trains through to Chicago without change efears
EASTWARD TRAINS. Efst
Leave Chicngo 6:lO IN and 500 m. Arriving A.
Lima 2:25 p m and 3:l0 M. Connecting with trains
for Dayton und Cincinnati. Arriving at Crestlins
Connecting with trains for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Buffalo ard the East and arriving at Pitts
nections with trains Poonsy Iva MIA Kaflrona for
Philadelphia and the Eastern cities.
Accommodation Tains- From Federal street, Al
legheny, for New Brighton oil and 4.05 NJ;
rives at B ighton AZ l1.0O m and 80 p N. Lesy{s
New brighton at 6.50 m and 1890 M, arrives ~
Allegheny at {, 80 u m and 2. 90 p m.
Allegheny and Economy A commo da raiLie cave
Allegheny Mt " m and y IN, aud arrives a. Economy
at 90 m and 7 p m. Leaves Economy at 30 a
and 3.3S and arrives in Allegheny at 25 a m
and so m. 5+- F5tsb4ft
Aitiaace Market Train-.Leaves Alliance at soc
and arrives in Allegheny at II 30 IN; leaves Al
legheny at 20 and arry in Alliance at T.20
stopping at stations for citing
Tickets will be sold for these trains redu ced rates.
Through Trains connect as follows: Fi5H8
At Alliance, with trains the Cleveland and Pits
burgh Railroad. 3stSls
At Orrvills Ohio, to and from Miiershurg,
Cnyhoga Falls, &c. -t3
Mansfield. Ohio. for Mt Vernon, shelby, ssndusky,
Toledo, Det.oit, &c. &c. 39Ftfy b.
Al Crestline, for Delaware, Springfield. Columbus,
Cincinnati, xenia, Dayton indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Louisville, &c.
At Forest, forspringfeld sandusky Dayton, Cncin-
natl, &c.
At Lima, for Sydney, Dayton, CTncinnatt&c.
At Fort Wayne, for Peru, Lafayette, (Indixna) St.
Louis, and intermediate points in Central Indiana
aud Illinois. g,sfaf1s 900
At Ply mouth, for Laporte.
AZ Wanatah, for all points on the New Albany and
Salem X airoad.
o1nd Chicago with trains for all points In Illinois
Iowa. Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
For further information, and Through Tck ete apply
"A J. STEWART. Ticket agent,
Passenger Station, Pittsburgh
H tsF GEORGEPARKlN, Ticket 4sent, Isl 81
Passenger Station. allegheny.
Through Tickets for sale NJ the Ticket Offices Of shs
Company, the line of the road to all parts Of the
United States. G. C.HATHEwIY,
.ltts General Passenger agent, Pittsburgh
March IS, 1861.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
M/EH/CAN CEN7RAZ
II "a II IL I" " IL
@ GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To New York, New England and the
CapNnHns

To New Work, New England and the
Canadas.
On ard fter Sunday May ah, 1852 trains leave the
Great Central Union Depot foot of Lake street, as
follows
Tam. Day Express, Except snnday,) arrives at
Detroit $40 p. M; Suspension Bridge $3.50 a. M. Al.
bany $3.50 p. M; New York $3.50 p. nj Boston II 80
p.
100 p Night Express, (cxcept Saturday, y arrive
at Detroit 700 a. M; Suspension Bridge 400 p
Albany 300 a. n; New York 1880 a. m. Boston $3.50
p. m.
Cincinnati trains. via NJ C. railroad leave Chicag go
at a. IN. mail train; 780 p. Fast Express; arrive
in Chicago at Sis Fast kxpress, and S:l6 p
Night Mail Train.
The 1870 p. IN. train leaving Chicago runs through
to Cincinnati without change Of cars or baggage.
Rutan's Patent ventilators on cars Of Day Express
Trains
Patent Sleeping Cars all night trains. g
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal Rail-
road Offices in the West, at the General Once corner
Lake and Dearborn streets, (under the fremont
House } Chicago, and at the Depot.
r. N. RICE, General nperintendent.
J. W. SMITH, Western Pass. Ag't. NOV. 20, '6l
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
PURCHASERS WANTEDf

Purchaserwanted for 800 packages OF Stationery
and Jewery, lin lots of150 each sale prices
;nyoiced less 10per cent discount, at the Express
Office, Ottumwa Iowa. Also Agents wantad TO srllthe
packets Of Stationery, with without Jewelry) in
the market, atprices lower than can be purchased
elsewhere. Address with stamp enclosed
i'll. BAILEY, 1874 Court st., Boston Mass.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by woodson Wallace, living In Green
township, WapelIo county, Iowa. the oath Of April
1862, one Bay Mare, five years old, about sixteen
hands high, has colt since she was taken IN, or
other marks or brands perceivsble, and appraised
to be worth seventy-fve dollars by Lewis Wilkinson
and John H. Skinner, before me this Goth day Of April
1852. EZEKIEL RUSH. J. r.
HUas Bnowr, Clerk Dist Court.
MAY 6. 1863.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
RAILROADS.
Baltimore B Ohio Railroad!
/. "B az Isthe only Roadto
r WASHINGTON CITY.

CAUTION s"a o o,esa.ss
cu.ively BY the i. o. r. r. CO. Passengers by the
pretended routes to Washington City, subjected
to omnibustrave, tediops delays and extra charges
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in connection
with the Central Ohio Railroad presents to the rav
cling public short and desirable route, from Column
Passengers by this visit the cities Of Bal
imore, Philadelphi1. New York Boston the cost
Of aticketto New York or Boston alone by other
lines.
Thrcughticketscan also be procured via Washing.
ton City to the Eastern cities, at an additional
Travellers the East, from all Western points, can
depend upon quick time and sure connections. Sleep
Ing cars to all night , rain ,.,v Aao
Newark $3.50 an, GAINESVILLE 1:1S am. Benwood,
wheeling 1875 M, Grafton 5:25 m, Cumberland
more Gas m, Washington City 7:se pm. af
800 pun, Newark 4:1S pm, GAINESVILLE 5:40 pm, Ben
wood, (Wheeling) 1910 pm Grafton 500 am, Curnber-
tinore 4:45 pm, Washington City 6:00pm
Direct connections made at baltimore with above
for York and Boston at
Tickets goodunti use d; with the privilege of stop
ping o q at all principal points. But one change of
cars between Columbus and Baltimore.
Business men and for pleasure or inform
alton, can visit the eastern cities at comparative
ly small expense The scenery IL celebrated for its
wonderful beauty and sublimty;it is unequalled in
the world Itssystem Of day and night Track Police
itslsrge amount OF double track its fine hotels, (un
derthe surveillance Of the company ensures to the
passenger, speed, safety, and comfort.
Time quick and fare low as via any otherronte
Through tickets and baggage checks can he Pro
cured at all the Prineipalralroad and steamboat Of
fees in the west
ASH for tickets via Baltsmore and Ohio Railroad.
1. NJ. COLE, Gen. Ticket AgtB& ORR.
w. r. SMITH, Mast. Transportation,
III. q. JEWETT, Pest, G RR sts
J.w. BROWN, Gen. Ticket Ag'tC R
E.F.FULLER, Gen. West'n A Ct B&O r r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
Natural Softness of the Hair,
MEAT FOR MONEY.

r HAVE concluded in view of the difficulty of COL
III lecsing and the heavy losses resulting from the
credit system as expensive to my customers and N.Y.
self A. II necessarily enhances prices as compels
the prompt paymast.r to make up for the failures
the slow and to pay their bills to adopt
this date, the Cash system Hereafter then, shall
require pay down In all No books will be kept
and consequently mol ody will troubled with bills
Those having unsettled accounts with me viii please
call and settle. All kir isof Meat kept constantly on
hand at reduced rates, at the City Market.
Oct. 10, 1861. J.W. BROWN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-16

The following noble compliment, nably Won
was conferred on private in his army, by Ue;l.
Baau7cgerd. Mr. Jones is native OF FalrtsI
county, but resident OF Warronton, VlrgHa
aud his town, county, and State will do well 10
DC proud Of tho young hero, who has n.srch
Uncommon honors. The order which fellows
wax read at the head Of every regiment IL
B.auregards whole army. All praise 70 the
General who thus honors merit, even III the
ranks:
HEADo'Rs ARMY OF TIE MISSISSIPPI
CoRISTH, Miss, April ~, 1862
GENERAL ORDERs,
No. IA.
The Commander Of The forces desires to ca.
the special attention Of the armT, to the !n'
trepd behavior Of Private Econ Jones, com
pany X, 18th regiment Virginia volunteers
while On detached service in the Signal Corps
during the bombardment Of the upper or
Fuckers Battery at Madrid Bend; when the
signal flag having been twice shot from bis
hand, was nevertheless promptly recovered by
him, and his message accurately transmitted
without interruption.
Preferring the post Of danger and OF l:'y,
10 the relief profered by his commanding On
Ger, Private Jones remained at his peri!ous Pc
stion for six days and nights, affording an e1'
ample of patriotic devotion, and personal 7aio!'
eminenlly worthy OF the emulation Of bis
young countrymen in arms.
Bv command of General Bcauregard
(Sigued) F. q. JORDAN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-16

I q GtS HofHHf t'|e -"'tSU ~ e''" S''y ~ -'e"
OrleGns:
Sin: Upon my arrival before your city |
had tue honor TO send TO yoar Honor, Captain
Baily, Of tho United States Navy, the second
in command of this expedition, to demand Of
YOU the surrender Of Now Orleans to me, NJ
the representative Of the G0voru,nant OF the
Uniteu States. Oapt. Baily repartcd to me tho
result Of his interview With yourself and tho
military authorities.
1t must occur to your HJnor that it is not
within the province OF a nacal oflicor to assume
the duties of military commandment.
came here to reduce New Orleans to obe-
dence to the laws Of, and to indicate the OF.
Tended majesty of tho Government OF tho
United States.
The rights uf person aud property shall be
secure.
therefore demand III you, IS its reprcscn-
tative, the unqualified surrender of the city,
and that the cublem Of the sovereignty OF the
United States shall be hoisted over the City
Hall, Mint and Custombousc, By meridian this
day, and that all flags or other emblems Of
the sovereignty Of the United States, shall BIO
removed from ali tho public buildings BY that
hour.
particularly request that you shall eIer.
else your authority to quell disturbances, re-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-16

waiting 1t was only after the Secretary held
up the Mayors communication in his hand
and appealed to the crowd, That they would
allow passage way 70 be made. Before the
boat was we'll of from tho shore the Flag Ship
tittd urr of her bow guns rnls was intended
either rs 4 recall Of tho boat without the Dag
OF truce, or as an intmation to the city tina,
the stipulated time had expired. Flag officer
Farragut again received the Secretary alone,
but upon asccrtaining that the communication
was inc final answer vi the city, he sent for
Captain Bel, commanding the Flag ship; and
to him no read aloud tho Mayors letter.
Captain Bell commented very harshly upon
some Of the language used, and the position
the city had taken. He remarked to the Flag
officer, that if the authorities Of New Orleans
wished to avoid the issue by placing the
women and children in the front rank, that the
women and children must be shot down; that
be, the Flag officer, had plain duty to per-
form on the part of his government, and that it
should be performed ut all hazards. The Flag
Officer remarked, after hesitating for some
moments, that he had hoped there would DO
no collision between himself and the city. tie
did not want his men 10 60 on shore II DO
could possibly keep them on board HIS duty
was to tsko cities, and it was the business OF
the army to occupy them. he added: ''you
can tell tho Mayor that if BIO persists in keep
ing that Gag flying shall shoot it away from
my sn,pe, or send my men and cut it down. "
He iurlher slated that ha would shoot down
any of General Lovell's rlen whom be might
find III TIE city, as General Lowell had sent
MIN word that he intended to resist
his iGrcea If thoy came on shore.
1t is proper just hero to state that during tho
morning force landed from the sluop-oi.war
Pensacola, lying opposite Esplannde street. and
hoistcd U. 5. flag upon the Mint 1t had
not remained Lhero long before some young
ucn, belonging to the Pinckney Battalion,
Vs. o had participated in tho fight ct the fortl
fcations on the right bank oil the river the
day previous, and had reached the city by the
ferry bGat, from the Algiars side, discovering
tic h,g as they landed, mounted to the dome
of tho Mint and tore it down. The Pensacola
thereupon throw volIty OF shell at them,
which, fortunately, did no damage, except to
frightcn tho women aud children IN Inc houses,
upon the ruufs of which, the shells lodged
and exploded Flag Officer Farragut in al,
luding to this outrage, as nc termed It,
upon the flag OF hia government stated
tina. when be hnisted his flags again, as be in-
tended to do, upoE, the Custon-honse and Mint,
nc would drop his ships down opposite aud
project them with his guns
just as the Secretary was getting into his
boat WITH the oral message to the Mayor he
was recalled by Captain Bell, when Flag Of
fccr Fsrrasut remarked that he would address
the Mavor written communication, embody-
ing what he had just stated. At this moment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-16

with the exception Of ono company from the
Parish S.. Mary and small portions Of others,
and that all etflrts to suppress it had proved
unnyaline. He had been awakened at mid
night to fad company alior company desertihg
inlU tho woods and 10 learn that a large ma
ray 81 the guns had been either disabled or
spiked, and hls fort, which but two days before
had drtian'iv thrown back iut3 Tho face Of
Cummodorc Porter ms prrcinpior7 demand for
surrender, now at tno metc5 Of tho eneniy.
TIT men who mutinieJ, added Gen. Ddncan,
were The best Of my command, and had en-
dn-ed the long and terrific bCmbardment from
the mortar fleet without finching or murmur.
ing and stood TO their guns and worked tn EN-
during The passage ~ the beet like veteran
anliiels. He cnll!d not account for the sud
dan panc which had seized upon them, and
had caused them to act so dastardly, and time
alone might possibly solve the mystery. Ger.
Dun,an lett them in tho woods, and did not
include them in his terms OF surrender. They
We're subsequently captured by the I. S.
forces ct Quarantine.
Our gallant boys IN board Ct the iron ciai
gun5osl louisiana SeTc startled liza: night by
the cheers gwen By the companies Of descrtcTs
as they marched out OF The Forts, and con-
gratulstiona Scre exchanged upon the sup
posed rcceip. oil good news from the city, to-
wards v hieh all hearts were aaxiousy tLrled.
0ae can imagine, 6nt not GasG'i5e tho feeling
OF disappointment and gloom which fell upon
item Thcn they dcscr!c1, in the carly morning
light. Il ~hito Dag floating from Inc Fort,
thus annihIlating the hopes they had en-
tcrtatnc; since tho passage Of the fleet OF still
further and n,orc desperate resistance than mad
get been of:rsd to the encroy.
As so,.n as General Butler received the news
OF The passage OF the u. S. feet, be at once
commenced the work of bringing his army up
10 the rear Of Fort 81. PolliP and landing them
al Quarantine, Ere miles above. This was
accomplished by means OK small csrsl which
runs a! rigrt angles from the river into the
Bly and Gulf In doing this be vas obliged
ln make use of light draugnt bargel, but so
diligently had the work been carried on thar
hn VAS in force a. Quarantine before The sur
roud,r Of tho Forts. IL is proper to state that
tbs Loint had been dninnder by regiment
from the city under Col Schenansky, who
were taken prisoners by one Of the soops Of
war, % s0ou rs she reached thai pJiai, afer
passing the Forts and our gunboats
l.: will DO seen, by what has been stated
above. that the Federal commander hsd in.
vowed himself in uiaze OF incongtuisiea and
shsil.dities, without succeeding Ii s.erving
tie city from her position. FIRST he demand
cd percmpsor.ly mat the flag should be taken
down, then he insisted that 1t should be re-
moved before u N. on Saturday, the 18th;
on Monday ne repeated tie demand, under
threat OF bombardment, giving forty eight
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
CHAIR AND FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT

" E. ANDERSON, Nos. 10 & ]
" .. Second Street betreen Frederick Sire
and Marsh Market Space. Baltimore
Having the largest Ware ROOMS and best
assortment of Cabinet Furaitvre in the city
is prepared 10 sellevery article in hisline upon
the most liberal and accommodating terms.
Having had long experience in this line Of
business, he fiatters himselftha, he can coin
pete, as TO excellence OF material beauty OF
workmanship and range OF prices. with any
establishment, OF the sort IN this or any other
city. His general stock embraces a full and
complete assortment of Parlor Chairs, Sofas,
Rocsimg Chairs, Spring Lounges. Chamber
S"i's, Bar room, Office and Dining Chairs,
French 1eie a-Ietes, Settees, Arm Chairs,
Mattresses. Looking Glasses, dc, of every va.
rely and description. He has also on hand
Bedsteads of his own Manufacture, which
can be put up and taken down in Two min.
utes: Persons from 81. Nlary's. wishing 10
purchase Furniture. are requested TO cali and
examine his Stock before buying elsew ier.
u sure to find the right place Nos 10 & L.
Second "'rert-Warslouse with so lee
! iron, and large Folding doors.
Angus, llih lsl9-Iv.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
bBN B0LT.

DEN BOLT IL an iron grey. sixteen
ID hands high. of easy carriage aad Of
great muscular power. il very tlocile, is a
fast trotfer. performs we'll under the sad.
die and also in double aud single harness
He is nine years old this Spring, 10 sure
foal getter and has ma.le several sicceesful
stands in Charles county. where his colts
are in the greatest demand.
Ben Bolt was sired By Register, his dam
fine Emigrant mare oft Of LADY Clifton.
one of the best saddle mares ever raised
in this county
He will stand the ensuing .cason. COM
mcncing the LIST Ct April. at the following
places on the days named below:
AT Sassafras Il Oak on Mon,iayS
At Leonard Town on TUESDAYS:
At Great Mills on Wednesdays and
Thursdays;
At the Head of the Bay on Fridays;
At George H. Morgan's store on Satnr.
days.
He will be let to mares At the following
rates: $lo. to be discharged by as. Il
paid in the season. SIS insurance. SO
cents IN each case to the groom Season
Ia cnd the LIST of july.
GEORGE A. SIMMS.
April Bird. 1S62--tes.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03

INillS handsome and Thoroughbred STAT.
= LION will Commence his stand TOR the
present. year on MONDAY, the 2ad day OF
April next. He il a bright bay, bred by MIR.
Long. owner Of BJstot,, was got by Boston on,
ct sienaer by Industry, Louisa Scmn,e., by
Thornt',ns Rather, Daisy Crorper, by Oslc;s
Oscar. Grey Diomed-HalPs Uniou, Lcori.
t'as, imp. Othelin, imp. Georges Juniper.
imrt. Mortou's Traveller. out Of impt. Selma
rs the io.l"lphin Arabian.
From the ahnve pedigree, it will lie scen,
that Claude MeliH'tte combines more Of the
Sir Anchy blood in his veins than any horse.
n"w living, being descended. through his sire
Boston and grand sire Timol. Or, directly from
Sir Archy. and through Industry, sire Of S!cn.
der. and one of the best sons at Sir Arel,v.
again through TIiornt"n's Ratier, tthe sire Of
L'uisa Sen'me<l, another distinguished son Of
Sir A relay.
BY bis <. <. dam Daisy Crnrper. through
her sire Grey Diomed, lie is descended from
impt. Medley. all bis family icing distinguish
ell fnr game and stoutness.
Claude Meuutte is the sire tf Col. Bowie's
6nc c,it. Ike Marvel which ran in the Fall OF
80 beth Ct Leonard Tvwn aud in Virginia
with success
Terms. For bloo,lcd mares. $50, to he dis
charged by SIS. il paid in Tie season. For
ctmtron .iarrs. $l2. to he discharged by So
II paid 10 the srasn. Grnnm fee so cents
For further particulars, sec hand bills. to be
published hereafter.
JAS. r. THOMPSON.
Marth 18th. la62-tex.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
DENTISTRY.

DECISIONS needing the services e. fist
4 rate Dentist will III wcll Ia c,nrluu DR..
!. IsANDGs-FEl WALTON. who in
tends locating himself in the village "f Leon
ard Il ,wii Orders addressed In him through
the. Leonard Town Post office will recri We
prompt attention. Illus terms arc cash. DR.
Walton has had considerc.ao(e experience in
his profession, is moderate il, his charges, AID
has invariably given satisfaction to those -wf1
have einpl"yed him. Tu give the readers ol
The Bedcon some i,!ca of tire standin. Of Dr.
Was a. PRACTICAL DENTIST. the fol.
lowing letter. addressed to lin by DR.. Niuiau
J'iukney, U. S. n, is appended:
.. u. S. NAVAL ACADEMY,
ANNAPOLIS, Mary land,
April -. 1853
DEAR SII:-It gives me great p!asurc ia
express the confidence have in your skill a.
Dentist. and TO Recommend you. as far az ]
have Influence, TO the patronage Of tina Public
| have had al opportunity If witnessing your
made "f operation, aun have nn hesitation ~
affirming ,ha, tcxhibits your thorough k.o.-
edge vi y",i profession.
am, sir. very respectfully
your ob.dicm. servant.
NINIAN P1NkNEY,
Surgeon e. s. y.
Dr.. RAsnoLrH WALTON, Annapolis.
April 4th, IsGi-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
FOR COUNTY CLERKSHIP
NOTICE.

7NlE undersigned begs leave to iniormel.i.
Il friends and the Public. tina, he is still at
the OLD STAND, in Leonard Town. carving
"n BLACkSMITHING, GUN, LOCK-
SM'THfNG. SHEET IRON AND STOVE
WORk-in short. iron work of all descrip:
tions. such as repairing CARRIAGES. BCf-
GiES, EOCkAWAYS. CARTS, WAGONS.
HORSE SHOElNG, FARM WORK Of ali
kinds: also REAPERS, THRASHERS and
DRILLS. With his experience y. IL years in
a MACHINE Shop, he thinksrl,at he car. .In sny
kind OF Blacksmith Work fr..n kne.i~ ia an
anchor. and on reasonable ter,us. New Wag.
OBS and Carts built cheaper than Gin bc line
al any other shop in ti;. place. HORSES
StlOE.D at the Shcriss, notice.
JAMES 4. A'CATHRAS,
BlAekanith.
JiI,E, 81, IsCe--if.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
LEONARD TOWN
CIGAR FACTORY.

"AVING ruH hascd the entire interest Of
IL the late firm Of Morgan. Jamis"n 4 Co..
the undersigned will coniact the business with
prornpiness aid energy.
A large stock Of excellent GIG AIRS. manu-
featured from the bes, Tobacco to lie obtained
in the market, Will be kept constantly on
hand, and orders will Dc received from, and
Cigars delivered al Factory prices, in either Of
the counties 0! Prince George, Charles or st.
Mary's.
A liberal share Of the patronage ofihe peo-
pie of Southern Maryland is earnestly solicit
ed fnr the advancement: Of HOME INDUS
TRY. based upon the motto Of large sales with
reasonable pr'fits.
10-' All orders addressed to the un,lersign-
cd at Leonard Town Z. O, will be promptly
attended 10.
3. 4. JAMESON.
Jar. 9th, ls62-1y.