davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05

'9{atal 4 Mlistellaaeails.
Married, n
On the ed inst, by Rev. b. W. Dow
ney, at his residence. Mr. Peter ]. Lott
to Miss Huldah r. DuddlesUn, dill OF this
county.
Died. IT,
Bernard Hnopp, d prifate Of CoinpahS
I, 55;h Reg. Q. V. NJ, died in the U. S.
hospital at Frederick City, Md Thurs
day, August i4th: Disease' febris iy-
phoides.
Wanted
A few loads of good straw and hay,
upon subscription. Bring 1T alohg with
out delay. If YOU have not the straw or
hay, bring us the money, which will an
swer just rs we'll.
Special Notice;
All quiet OF, the Railroad!
sysamoreI
Will our correspondent from Syca-
more favor us with frequent communica-
tions from that locality.
Religious Notice.
A communion season viii be held in
the Presbyterian church of this village;
next Sabbath: Public services on Friday
and Saturday; at 2 O'clock, p. ii.
Postponed.
The Wyandot Races which were ap-
pointed to take place on Wednesday; Sep
tember Esd, have been indefinitely post
poned.
Harpers' Monthly.
This sterling magazine comes to us for
September, clothed in its usual garb; and
and with its valuable budget Of reading
matter. Published by Harper d Brother,
n, Y. Price, So per annum,
Read It.
Those who are in want of a Sugar
Evaporator, should read the advertise
nent headed &c NoftoE,' in another CO.
lumn. and call on 7: E. Beery u Brother
and provide themselves with one.
A Runaway.
Some excitement was oGcasioned On
Sandusky avenue, on Monday last, by a
runaway team, though fortunately no dam
age was done further than to the wagon
to which they were attached.
Another Intellectual Hero.
The illustrious orator, Mr.. Steele, who
is, some on '' the subject of the War de-
lieered several OF his hafangues in this
village last week. He and the g Immor-
tai j. N" should travel together.
Peach Crop.
The peach crop III this county 1t is
said, will be more abundant this year than
for many years previous. They are be-
ginning to make their appearance in
market.
Opening Of tina Schools.
On Monday last the public schools Of
this village OPENED for the fall and winter
terms. Mr.. Finch, the Superintendent
elect, entered upon his duties, assisted by
Mrs. Williams and Mrs Dewalt, and Miss
Rebecca Zimmerman.
Removal.
A. Black has removed his Grocery and
Provision Store, from Kings block to the
fine large store-room in Dr. McConnell's s
brick, adjoining the Pierson House. He
has increased his stock, and is prepared
to supply the citizens of the county with
every thing in his line.
Th. Little Pilgrim.
The September number of Grace Green
woods Little Pilgrim" has found its
way to our sanctum, and from there to
our home, making glad the hearts of o,lr
little folks with its smiling face. 1t should
make its visits to every home in the land
each month.
60 it, Grippler.
We were reliably informed that in Sen
eca township, Seneca county, out of a
voting population of 300, many of them
now in the war. upon a recent examina=
ton by the commission of inspection,
there were lo5 cripples. Cripples dc
multiDlv amazingly fast in fbesa davs,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05

CAUTION To prevent the public
from being imposed upon by spurious and
highly pernicious limitations, new liable has
seen prepared, bearing a, fac simile of the pro-
prrror's signature. Examine each bottle or
flask carefully before purchasing, and take
nothing but "COSTAR'S."
~ Sold Everyaohere-6y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-12
DIED.

In Washington, on Sunday evening, the LIST
instant, after a long and painful illness, Miss
MARY E.. SKIDMORE; in the 18th year Of
her age. .. .~ ~ +. - + =. ~ ~: = &. :
Tn Washington, juno II, in the 18th year of
Foxhall A. Parker. q. S. Navy and youngest
daughter Of the late Henry S. Mallory, esq, of
Germantown, Pennsylvania, ss~-4.: a4-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-12

. ADVENTURES OF A FRENCH HOTEL Pro
PRIETREss. -Jane Young agt John -Bragdon.
This was a suit involving some curious phases
Of French Hotel life q The plaintiff was the
wife Of the keeper Of the Washington Hotel
at Havre. The defendant was captain OF an
American vessel, and when bis vesselWas III
that port boarded with plaintiff She alleged
that he had seduced her from the pat s of viz.
tue and had taken wrongful possession Of con-
siderable money and silver ware belonging to
her, TIE captain by his answer, denied the
seduction and claimed that he was the victim
instead of the victirizcr. The case was called
up for trial this morning. The first and princi-
pal witness was the lady herself; rather a
comely and buxom matron. She testified
that a mutual agreement had been made, by
which it was agreed that she should elope
from a fond husbands arms, and go with
the: gallant captain to the home Of the
brave and the land of the free :" Upon her
arrival in this country, she was to live with the
captain till his wife died, when be was to make
her Mrs. Captain Braydon No. q With a
view to render herself more agreeable comp;-
Mon, SHE paced in the hands Of the defendant
seventeen thousand francs, and: about four
thousand dollars worth of silver ware. The
captain took the money and silver, but neglect
ed to. take the lady, Ell In other words lett
Havre without her She followed him to bring
suit to recover her property or It's value. The
counsel for the defendant moved for anon-sult,-
on the ground that tie plaintiff had no cause.
for action, the property being vested IN her
husband;~ and that the legal maxim, lex tuEp4
contractu non oritur aetio, " must apply II this
case. The Judgeheld the point to be gool: anu
dismissed the oomp4aiat-4N I. Ai.2fess =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-12
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Alexandrians Killed and Wounded.

a1S&1u0IAaAS EA41Aeu dlk WOUnuSu'
The Seventeenth Vrginiaregi sustained
severe losses in the battles. near Richmond, on
the 3lst of>lIay and LIST Of June We give
below a list of such casualties as are published
in Richmond papers of the 9Th inst: ..a
KILLED Sergeant Major Francis,
Old Dominion Ryfes-Wm. Lunt, shot in
breast. Monroe Wilmington, shot in head; J.
H. Hgdon and John Murray
i IMk Vernon Guards-James Molair "
=. Emmett Guo,ds-Lieut VIM Gray: =. -
..... .....-... .5. WOUNDED. >...<.ss T"#
Major Arthur Herbert, shot in the foot
Old Dominion RiRes-Capt. W. Il. Fowle,
jr., arm amputated Lieut.. Thomas Ftzhugh,
arm amputated; James Goodwin, in FOOT Jo-
nah W. Baldwin, thigh fractured; Edwin Bald
win, in head slightly; VIM J, Hall, in head
slightly Robert Young, in right arm slightly;
f. August Calmus, slightly; T. ". Burgess;
Halle Appich, in head slightly. H. ~
Alexandria Rijaes-Color Sergeant VIM. T.
Morrell, wounded in arm, side and foot-foot
amputated w. E. H. Clagett, in shoulder, Sc
rlously; Richard W. Avery, IN top ofhead; A.
Carlisle Fairfax, in thigh.
Mt. Vernon Guan7s-R. H. Roland serious
"; Albert Hicks and - Gerecke ~" @
EnuneH Gua1ds-Lieut Adie; Patrick H.
Suddoth, Company D. !. ...: ..... 3. Il
Loudoun Gua1ds-Chas. Fadley, in arm c.
H. Bradfeld. .... .-...L
Other Companies ". Lynn, Robert
Steele, James VI, Jenkins D. NJ Wallace, G.,
f. jenkins, j, w Cromwell. .......-
Col. VIM. Smith, Of the 10th. Virginia, was
wounded slightly, and Lieut. Col. Gibson; Of
the same regiment, badly.
Most of the wounded Alexandrlans are rep
resented to be at Chew's Factory hospital, Rich
mond, The Enquirer says: The building is
spacious and airy: and admirably kept. The
patients are clean and comfortable, and have
every want attended to. A large number Of
ladies were yesterday in attendance, minister
ing to the stricken sufferers as only a woman
can. . . ...... .,...'..... ...
"a Up to two o'clock. there had been no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-12
n,4,;1s or the Battle at Port Republic.


\. \ n..o1fch from, tie AgeatofUe Associated Press
81 11-eAY, Va, June l0.-CoL Carroll, com
J. .n7;ng the Fourth Brigade, consisting Of the
lc}, " fourth Pennsylvania, Seventh Indiana,
q. n First Virginia Regiments, altogether about
xteen hundred strong, reached Port Repub-
.l;c on Sunday. He Immediately accommodated
81 found the enemy in the town and Skin
zanish ensued.
q Co]onel Carroll concluded to hold the bridge
.,nl ordered it not to be burned, putting guns
q position commanding it, The night was
missed quietly, but at six o'clock on Monday
r. ,rDing he was opened upon by some twenty
sba,vv gnns, which the enemy. had put in posi-
stion during the night. ..-~.
. Our forces then tried to reach the bridge re-
8neatedy to destroy it, but were met by storms
sof bullets and had to retire A large cavalry
fierce then crossed and attacked our troops,
while their infantry followed, our men Oppos-
ING them at every step, often driving them
back with heavy loss Then numbers, howev
ser, even after General Tyler's Third Brigade
arrived, were much inferior to the enemy, his
force being at least FIVE to one, and our position
became untenable- s.o.s
COL Carroll, discovering the force Of the enc
any to be 50 erWhelming, ordered his COM
.lnand to fall back, OUT men fighting every foot
sssof the way After falling back some three or
-four miles body # cavalry were sent to attack
.srs, but we're received in such manner as to
compel them to retire. when the ngagement
ENDED, having lasted about five hours.
81 Our loss in killed and wounded is not known,
d but it is large, as is also that Of the enemy
We lost considerable number Of prisoners. -
SColonel Caswell's horse fell during the fight,
sinjuring him badly Captain Rely, Of Gen.
.Shields STAFF, was badly injured ia the head.
He received praise from all for his gallant bear
ing during the fight. .- .-a.=
Colonel Binkley, Of the Twenty ninth Ohio,
was badly wounded. His men charged three
times to set possession Of him, but he was car
rled off by the enemy.
positively killed during the fight at the bridge
4 VFct nluule river, as we learn lioll pllsO!lelo
. taken. This was ore Of the most hotly con-
tested fights Of the whole war, as indicated by
J the loss, compared with the numbers engaged.
The men on both sides fought like demons
B Captain Keogh CHARGED with body Of cavalry
and held the bridge for a considerable time un-
der terrible storm of grape # Ii
u LURAY, June .lO-rwo regiments from the
First Brigade arrived in time to assistin cover
4 Ing the retreat. The Pioneer Corps also aided
Il greatly .... <~.s@#}<I
u Colonel Buckley who was left on the field
4 wounded and ia the hands Of the enemy, has
!. made his escape and arrived in camp. ...
The Pacific Print WORKS. at Lawrence Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-12

LocAL.-Alexandria Corporation stock sold
at auction in Washington, yesterday, at 81 -
an inquest was held yesterday, in Alexandria
county, on the body of John Hicks, who died.
it is stated, from wounds inflicted by his son:
the eclipse Of the moon last night had many
Observers; the sky was cloudy somewhat -
the property known as 'Huntly,' in Fairfax
county, containing about 1000 acres, was sold
to-day at public auction by John A. Smith,
ESQ.,, trustee Itwas subject to a lien Of about
$4,000, and was purchased by Dr. Benjamin
King, subject to said lien, for $50, 900 cash.
A correspondent Of the N. Y. Express gives
a sketch of Col. Ashby, announced as killed in
a late battle He says privately I knew
him we'll, and had well nigh daily intercourse
with him for four years. T. e., from the fall of
1853 to 1857. Since, have met him but two
OF three times, andnot since 1859. ~
"Col Turner .Ashby, said to have been kill
ed in the last battle in the Valley of Virginia,
near Harrisonburg, was not a soldier by pro-
fession, and had not enjoyed the advantages of
military education For several years pre-
vious to this civil war, he was engaged in bust
ness as merchant at Markham Stationon the
Manassas Railroad a few miles east Of Front
Royal His first experience in military mat
tiers, was during the John Brown raid in Har,
per- Ferry, when he held his first command
under Gov Wise It was quite common
entertainment during the summer, at the
Springs and elsewhere, to have displays Of
horsemanship, at mock tournaments At these
exhibitions Turner was always among the most
distinguished for fearless, graceful and splendid
exploits in riding Here, no doubt, was some
Of the schooling Of which he has shown; SO
much In person he was rather below than
above medium stature, but with one of the best
knit frames one meets among a thousand. He
could not have been much more than thirty
years ofage, certainly less than thirty-fve.---
His complexion was very dark, with hair and
heavy black beard worn full and flowing, and
fine brown eyes in which good nature prodomi-
mated.
E.-.aE ...-.: -<sna----- 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-12

The Pacific Print Works, at Lawrence, Mass.
S"e resuming operations, employing 1000
hands four days In the week The Washing
Ton Wills are in full operation; the Everett are
running near y half theircapacity; the Pember-
'0n nearly two-tlairds;; the Atlantic has only a
P p Of one mill going, and the Lawrence
Luck y Company has been entirely quie5 since
The 18th Of April III
lne st. Louis Republican alludes to an APP
pleneaslon that there is to be another breaking
w. ~ OF the war IN Missouri: by forces under
NV hector, Albert Pike; and Others o..-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-12
~ Up to two O'clock there had been nc
war news received at Washington. ,.. -.

Another large fire has occurred at Quebec.
Over one hundred houses, principally Of
wood the propertyof the workmen in the ship
yards, were destroyed.
A joint resolution setting apart the l4th Of
June and the nth Of September as national
holidays has passed the Us, House of Rep
resentatiyes. 1.-. -4
Yester ay, the Z. S. House Of Represen:
tatives adopted a resolution authorizing the
striking of medals commemorative Of the
Dombardment Of Fort Sumpter, to be. pre-
sented to Major Anderson and his officers and
men. --...-- .-.--.< ,..-.r...
There are one hundred and forty eight Ma
sonic lodges in California at present, near y all
Of which are in fourishing condition.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
Bull d E r. S
Nj ATE RI A LIS

The unders' gne: wcu!d respectfully call tn
:. cu;ion Of the Public To their large as>ort
ment IF DOORS. BLINDS, SASH, DOOR
Frs. HES, HINDOW FRAMES. W.3SH-
EOiEDS. CASINOS, KOULDLNGS, NAN
TIES, and every description OF House Build
ing materials, which they have constantly on
hans. and which they can furnish at the short
est notice.
They are also prepared to furnish at the
shortest notice FRAME WORK for
Country Houses, Cottages, and suburban
Residences. according to any plan or design.
all ready fitted to be put up on their prop"s-
ed sites.
Farmers ami others, DESTROYS Of building
i'm the country, would find il to their advantage
by giving us a call before purchasing elsc-
where. as we are fully prepared to execute
work on the most reasonable terms. Aud the
advantages, which we offer in preparing all
the materials that may he necessary in con-
structing a house, will he found to save the
Builder a great deal Of vexa,ivus delay and
expense.
giT- All orders left at their Office or ad-
dressed to them by mail will meet with
prolnp and satisfactory attention.
MAUGIlI.IN Il JOHNSON,
Steam Planning MI and Sash Factory,
East Falls Avenue, near Pratt Street Bridge
Warehouse No. So, Pratt street,
Next door to Penn Il Mitchell, Bait. Md.
April 10Th, lo60--ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
NOTICE.

17NIE undersigned begs leave to iniormehs
II friends and the Public. that he IS still at
the OLD STAND, in Leonard Town, carrying
nn BLACKSMlTIIING. GUN. LOCk-
sMITHING, SHEET IRON AND STOVE
WORk-in short. iron work Of all 'escrip-
.ions. such as repairing CARRIAGES, BUG
GiES. ROCKAWAYS, CARTS. WAGONS.
HORSE SHOElNG, FARM WORK Of all
kinds: also REAPERS, TlIRASllERS and
DRILLS. With his experience Of II years in
Machine Shop, he thinks that he can do any
kind Of Blacksmith Work from a knee.lle to an
anchor. and on reasonable terms. New Wag-
ons and Carts built cheaper than can he done
at any other shop in this place. HORSES
SIIOED at the shortest notice.
JAMES A. M'CATHRAN,
Blacksmith.
January 21, 1SG0-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
CHAIR AND FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT.

=" +. ANDERSON, Nos. lO x ]
!" Second Street 6etween Frederick Sire
and Marsh Market Spare, Baltimore.
Having the largest Ware rooms and best.
assortment of Cabinet Fsrniiure in the city,
is prepa RED 10 sellevery article iii his line upon
the most liberal and accommodating terms.
Having had long experience in this line oi
business. he flallers himself that he can com
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 iull and
complete assortment Of Parlor Chairs. Sofas,
hacking Chairs, Spring Lo"nges. Chamber
.Smifs, Ear room, ONce and Dining Chairs,
F,cnch Iete -Iefes, Seftecs, Arm Chairs,
AIuihaSes. Looking Glasses. dc, of every va
ric.y and description. lie has also on hand
Bclsteads Of his own manufacture, which
can lie pu, up and taken down in TWO min
u;es. Persons from 81. Marl's, wishing to
purchase Furniture. are requested TO call and
examine his Stock before buying elsewher.
81 sure to find the right place Nos. 10 s l2
Second !S'see,-WartL Lou:e with 50 lee
front and 3 large Folding doors.
August llh ls50-lv.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL WCRkS,

TO TIE FARMERS or 81. MaRYS.
Il would mos: respectfully call your at
teition to- my large assortment "f LNFLE-
.NE.NTS | am manufacturing and pre-
pairing a larger assortment nf Agricultural In
Ilcnents than ] have ever before offered TO
the ,uLlic-tIorse Powers and ThrcsLers,
Wheat Fans, Corn Milis, Crn Sh-llers,
Pioughs, Harrows: Cultivat"rs, and naa,y
other articles To numerous To- mention. [
can supply thc Farmer with avery thing ho
may want. With regard to Horse Powers
woui.i call particular attention to . fine
lnt nf PELTON'S THifLE GE.lRED
POU'ERS, 10 rork rih or acifAout band,
rh.eh are not surpassed in this or ans ..her
market; and met respectfully invite those
who are in wan, "i Machines to give ne call,
as ! feel confident that can snt the pur-
chaser. am making CORN MILL for
grinding C"rn a, Hoilac. This is good Mill,
has becii tested .ns! pronounced! So by cxpe-
ricnc-d judges. 10 this ! ask your spe-
cial attention.
! iciticr you my sincere thanks for the
kindness heretofore shown me and hcg con-
tin aance Of your fav"rs, determined ~ make
strong cilort to please all who give me their
Custom. Orders will meet with prompt aiIt u
tion by bcin: directed to
WILLIAM II. HARDING,
$50 Pratt street Hhar(, Baltimore, Nd.
Feb. Eth, lSIi-ly
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
DENTISTRY.

ID ERSONS needing the services Of first
rate Dentist will do wal tn cinplow DIR.
j. RANDOLPH WALTON VII" in
tends locating himself in the village Of Leon
ard Town. Orders addressed to him through
the Leonard Town Post Office will recciv,
prompt attention. His terms arc cash. DR.
Walton mas had considerable experience III
his profession, is moderate in his charges, ant.
has invariably given satisfaction to those VIII"
have employed him. TO give the readers OF
the Beacon some i.lea Of the standing of sDr.
W. at a PRACTICAL DENTIST, the fol-
lowing letter. addressed to linn hy DIR. Niuian
PinkLev, L. $. n, is apren,ed
u. :. NAVAL ACADEMY,
AHNAPOLIs, Maryland,
April 81, 1856.
DEAR SIR:-It gives me great plasurc to
express the confidence have in your skill a.
n Dentist, aud to recommend you. as far as
have influence. to the patronage of thu Public.
| have had an opportunity of witnessing your
,nnde Of operation. ann have no hesitation IN
that il exhibits your thorough kaov!-
edge Of you profession.
am, sir very respectfully
your ubcdient servant,
NINIAN PINKNEY,
Surgeon L. $. n.
DIR. RANDOLPH WALTON, Aunapulis.
April 4th, lSGl-tt.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
BOARDING. SCHOOL.

'UNIlE Misses Custgin havn: secured the
L services of an experienced Music teacher
will receive a limited number Of yonng ladies'
t"r the scholastic year beginning lst Sept.
TERMS PAYABLE HALF YEARLY IN
ADVANCE.
Board and Tuition in all the branches Of an
English Education per a,num $1J0
Music Vocal l. Instrumental $40 per quar-.
French 5
Italian 5
Spanish 5
Drawing and Painting III Water
C,lrrs
Oil Painting 10
The utmost attention will bc paid Ia
the health and c",ni"rt, and every effort made
70 advance the moral and intellectual culture
nf their pupils.
Address
SUMMERSEAT
Oakvir r. q.
st. Mary's Co.
August LIST, 1861 #.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
NOTICE.

TIE C"-lar,nrr-hiy h'rct"fn," cxisting
Il unlcr the firm "i CUrriNGHAM l.
HARDING i. this day dissolved by mu,nal
consent. Win. IL. Harding is al"nc-auti"r-
lied to settle the bisinss rs "f III. firm
SAMUEL. GIrTiNGHAM,
WM. II. HARDING,
Baltimore jan. lSGl-4w.
The undersigned, having Bought ont tho
Interest Of Samuel C,itineham OF the firm IT
Cnttingham x Harding, will hereafter conduit
the business in his own Name and he MOST
respectfully solicits Inc favor of :i.S fricnds O
the old Firm.
WM. II. HARDING.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

&8sjE5zG51 z681HzlG1
-o,xnx, 1859 CHARTERED ls5
LOCATED
COR. OF BALTiMORE & CHARLES STs
BALTIMORE, Mn.
The Largest Most Elegantly Furnished and
Pspuiar Coma,ereiai College in the
United States.
Designed Expressly for Young Men
Desiring Ia obtain Thorough Practical Bus
ness Edura.ion IN ihe shortest possible tim
aud ai the least expense.
A Large and Beautifully Ornamen'ed Cireu-
,nr. containing upwards of Six SauAEE FEET,
with Specimen Of Psaa,anssip, and a Large En-
craving (the finest Of the kind ever n'nde IN this
.nuntrv) representing the Interior View OF The
College, with Catalogue stating terms. &c,
will be sent to every Young Man OH application,
free Of charge.
Write Immediately and yon will receive the
package by return nail. Address
E. X. LOSlER.
Baltimore Nd.
january 24tb, lSGl-1y.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
DISSOLUTION or CO-PARTNER-

or CO-PARTNER-
SHIP.
'Y,HE copartnersl,ip here.of"r existing be-
L tween the undersigned, under the firm
and style Of Leach & Herbert, is this day dis
rnve,i by mutusl consent. All persons in
,leb,ei to the late firm ar. hereby requested t"
come fnrward and settle their Indebtedness
without delay. Either party 10 authorized to
settle the business nf the firm.
WM f. LEACH,
GEO. ii. HERBERT,
Sept. 26th, 1S6l-n.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
T;TPESHING MACHINES.

r hare for sale the Peifon Triple Geared
Horse Po,eer and W. w. Dingee K CJ's
Lou 7'hrcxher. rith Reeolring SfrdU Car,ier.
The machine is warranted to render satisiac-
tion to all purchasers. The price of horse
power. go inch Thrc<her and Strawberries.
delivered at any wharf in ST. Mary's county,
is $lS5.
Farmers are invited to call at my Store in
I..rnarl Town and examine this Thrs-her.
F.. LEO. SrALDING.
June 2Sth, 1S60-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
LUMBER NOTICE.

DUHNS & SLOAN return their sincere
ID thanks to the Farmers for their liberal
patronage for the year past. Their stock
LUMBER is larger tl'.n ever and better a.
sorted; and we are determined to offer great
Inducements to cash buyers. Apply at the
corner Of Entaw and German streets. or at 1872
Light street Wharf.
BURNS & SLOAN,
Baltimore, Nd
Feb. 2Id .lQCn-