davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

AN INCIDENT OF THE LATE WAR.-A cler-
gyman in Lexington, Virginia, who served as
a chaplain in the Confederate army, from the
beginning to TIE end of the late civil war, sends
US an account of the following strange incident,
which, he assures US, may be depended on as
strictly true
Among the Confederates wounded at the
battle of Antietam, who fell into the hands Of
tho Union forces, was young private of good
family, named F., from the mountain re-
gion of Virginia. He was a boy at school
when the war broke out, and abandoned his
studies to shoulder muSket in the army of
General Lee. He was shot through the lungs
at Antietam, and, after lying for long time
on the field, was carried to a Union hospital.
and tenderly cared for by Maryland surgeon
attached to the Northern army, under whose
skilful treatment the young Virginan sooa be-
came convalescent. The Marylander cOnceiv-
ed strong liking for his p,tient and, procur-
ing his release on patrole, took him to his own
house, where be remained in comfort and Sc.
curlty until he was exchanged, wnen he return
ed to the Confederate army.
Some time late In the war, the Maryland
surgeon, while with his regiment in Virginia,
got separated from his comrades. and, being
cut off from joining them by Euly's ctvalry,
| took TO the woods to avoid capture, aud wan
dered for several days among the forests and
mountains until he became utterly eXhaused
with fatigue and hunger In this desperate
strait, he resolved to apply for help at the frst
house he should come IT,, even at the risk oi
bting arrested and consigned to IA rebel prison
He soon re ,ched dwelling OF the better class
in which h found at home an inteivent-look
ing lady and several small children He mad
himself known a surgeon in 'he Union arm.
and asked Tor food aud ,helter The lady re
piled that Federal surgeon had been YER
kind to her son while a prisoner of war, an
for his sake she would do what she could 70
the stranger. This remark led to mutual in
quiries and explanations, from which the Mary
lander learned that the house to whch he ha
: thus accidentally wandered was the home @
Young f -, his patient from the field of Ar
! tietaml 1t may easily be imagined that
Z was warmly welcomed to its hosptalities, an
provided in due time with the means of regain
! ing the Union lines in nsafety.-Appteton jon,
e ndL
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

Lord Palmerston, eleven years ago, express
ed the opinion that the Suez Canal scheme was
the greatest bubble ever imposed upon the
creduity and simplicity of the country Ro.
bert Stephenson, the great engineer, who had
connuered the difficulties Of the Kilsby tunne
ami built the Menai bridge, indorsed Palmer
ston's opinion. stating that the canal was ply
sically impossible. ,sae,e. s. ie,-....
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

A SIMPLE BUT SURE REMEDY FOR CoRNs
ON THE TOES Oh FEET-When a young man.
[ used to be very much annoyed by those pain
full excrescences called ''corns' on the toes and
feet until was told of very simple but effec-
tual remedy for them by some person. 1t was
to bathe the feet we'll in tepid water to soften
them then pare them off very closely with a
sharp pen-knife. then rub on we'll green peach
leaves; when, after continuing the rubbing on
once or twice a day, the corns will entirely dis
appear, and not return, without the cause
which first occasioned them. | have often
tried the remedy, and never found it to fail yet
1t seems to be the prusic acid in the peach
tree leaves that takes them away A good
corn salve could no doubt be made for winter
use by bruising the peach tree leaves when
green, then boil them in water until the
strength is extracted, then take out the leaves,
strain the water off the sediment, and add a
sufficient quantity of common resin, beeswax,
tallow and lard oil to make it soft enough to
simmer down, without burning, until the water
is all evapOrated. Soften and pare the corn,
as before directed, spread it on a small piece
of cambria or linen, and apply, putting on the
sock or stocking carefully, so as not to rub il
off. Keep applying until they disappear
Exchange
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

A youpg lady was alighting from an omni.
bus, when ribbon feel from her bonnet to the
floor of the stage. ou have left your bow
behind, remarked lady passenger. No,
haven't; he's gone a-6shing, innocently ex-
claimed the damsel
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

Prince Napoleon recently sent his eldest son,
Victor, seven years of age, to private school
in the Rue Caumartin, in which there are
about fifteen pupils The principal asked the
father how he should address the boy, as "Mon.
seigneur" or your Highness." Call him sim.
ply Victor" said the Prince.
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

The lady principal of a school, in her adver-
tisement, mentioned her lady assistant, and the
reputation for teaching which she hears"
but the printer left out (which" so the ad-
vertisement went forth commencing the lady 9
reputation for teaching she bears.
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19
POefrY.
THE WIFE'S BECAUSE.
ny ADELAIDE PROCTOR.

It IL not because your heart Ia mine-mins only
Mine alone;
Itis not beeaus. Won chose me, weak and lonely.
For your own;
Not because the earth is fsirsr anu 1ne sAies
Spreads above you
Are mare radiant for the shining OF your eyes,
That love You
1t Ia not because the worlds perrlexsd meaning
Grows more clear,
And the parapets OF Heaven, with angels leaning,
Seem near;
And nature sings Of praise with all her voices
Since yours spoke,
Since with my silent heart that now rejoices
Love awoke.
Nay because your hand holds heart and life
At your will,
Soothing. hushinE all It's discord, making strife
Calm and still
Teaching trust to fold her wings nor ever roam
From her nest
Teaching love that her seeurest, safest home
Must be Rest.
But because this human love- though true and sweet
Yours and mine
Has been sent by love more tender, more complete,
More divine.
That 1t leads hearts 10 rest at last in Heaven
Far above you,
Do take thee gift that God has given
And love you'll
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

An old lady bought shroud for her husband
in Norwich, Conn. the other day, remarking
that he was not dead yet, or particularly ailing.
but she didn't think she should ever be allie
to buy il so cheap again."
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

A Pittsburgh thief who had been shop.lift.
ing. when asked whether he had anything 10
say, replied that he had taken the goods, but
had intended to return them after few davs.
and astonish The proprietor" 80
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

MIsERIEs.-Wrting an appointment to Ia
dy and disappointment to tailor, and cross
directing them Paying your rent punctually
on quarter day to your landlord. and being
dstrained on the next day by his landlord.
Abusing person whom you have never seen,
to stranger, who quietly observes that he is
the man.
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

Said an astronomer to bright-eyed girl.
when talking Of rainbows: "Did YOU ever see
lunar bow, miss?' II have seen beaux By
moonlight, sir, if that's what you mean, was
the shy rejoindsr.
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19

A PRETTY PICTURE Mark Twain says, in
descriptive vein: Sacramento is fiery sum-
mer always, and you can gather roses, and eat
strawberries and ice-cream, and wear white
linen clothes, and pant and perspire at or 9
o'clock in the morning, and take the cars. and
at noon put on your furs and your skates, and
60 skimming along over frozen Downer lake.
1000 teet above the valley, among snow banks
Is feet deep, and IN the shadow OF grand noun
tain peaks that lift their frosty crags 10000
feet above the level of the sea. There is a
transition for you'll Where will you find an
other like it in the Western Hemisphere? And
| have swept around snow-waled curves of the
Pacific railroad in that vicinity, 5000 feet above
the sea, and looking down as the birds do,
upon the everlasting Summer of the Sacramen,
to valley, with itS cen fields it's feather foliage
its silvery streams, all slumhering in the mel
low haze of its enchanted atmosphere, and all
infinitely softened and spiritualized hv distance
rich, dreamy, exquisite glimpse of fairy land
made all the more striking and charming thai
it was caught through fOrhiding gateway o
ice and snow, and savage crags and precipices
Smyrna times., 1870-01-19
Some Queer Definitions.

Few persons are aware how much knowledge
Is sometimes necessary to give the etymnlOgy
and definition of word. 1t is easy TO define
words, as certain persons satirizrd by Pascal
have defined light: "A luminary movement
OF luminous bodies ;" or western Judge once
defined murder to jury "Murder gentlemen,
Is when man is murderOusly killed. 1t is the
numbering that constitutes murder in the eye
or the law. Murder, in short is-murder
We have all smiled at johnson definition of
net work "Network-anything reticulated or
decusSed at eqpal distances, with interstlcs be,
tween the intersections" Many of the defni-
tiOns in our dictionaries remind one of Bard
olph's attempt to analyze the term accommoda-
ton; " AccOmmodatiOn-tha is, when man
is, as they say. accommodated; or when man
IS being whereby he may be thought to be &C
cOmmodated, which is an excellent thing "
Birthstone, for example, the photographer de-
fines by telling US that it is sulphur; and then
rewards US tor the trouble we have had in turn
ing to sulphur, by telling us that it is brim-
stone. The eccentric Davy Crockett, whose
exterior rOughness veiled great deal Of moth
er wit happily characterised this whole tribe of
photographers by a remark he once made to a
Western member of Congress When the lat
ter, in speech on bill for increasing the
numCer of hospitals, wearied his hearers by in
ceSSant repetition" Sit down." whispered
Crockett, you are coming out of the same
hole you went in at. :" 1t is said that the 4C
members of the French Academy once under
took to define the word crab, and hit upon this
which they deemed quite satisfactory: "Crat
a small red fish, which walks backward. y
Perfect. gentlemen, said Cuvier, when in
terrogated touching the correctness of the diff
milton; pertect-only | will make one smal
observation il! natural history. The crab i
not fish, it is not red, and it does not wall
backward. With these exceptions, your def
milton is admirable - Western Monthly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

Sx, .issnsi I'll ssihaassa,ix,ss .sd
ing Ss|ia Sak$5s S;Sssss ~ 81
tasss SMhra aA&kSs sa'asvsNti3 3SS9 kSsa
,m0yg 0ssa~sdsas,psSisshdrh hsupita
esss,, ,assss&ialAs ia.fs.i~a.s ~ !.
!thep fls ssesnssdA . .ilsHQts hoYYvws=N
Fhcre n.a sort cf legal o1shlH 36dtIt
the Feoes edinx.eefh iss6s isd dQonas ~
sp<cswSsus tssr< sPs sach, -ssspcsseulis
Saah, ran usvssi BE- -tgas ruarrhses.e
aalcss actual crime has caused ihe sepa-.
ration, aud. even then. how infinitely b.t.'
Ter .S hsvc endured Il to ttssni.. ows
'@i,as nv hasband was druuksrd 49,,
'sWesaAe a Or dnk sra when YOU sssrsisarsy
'NetSif" raen vaaa dessrspiaea. hin u
that eorr.? Dill yon bear with him,
try Z save ave him you RsassSs sss
curse wss iaherieei. s. 'Uaa ycu rde oASus
with him IN yns ~ould vith q bsA nrAss
formed .shild1u You vnAy nas bssecouus,,
able % Heaven for his course. but you
certainly are for your cwn. There y 60
much heroisni ID she void lsncu wAotAl
hoa,o 10 learelsuS, psskasss wives sud ill.,
sept honss. end utter saxssssal psisss.
proaoh there, and cayyy 20 csnplains a.
the world women Who screen their h,ss-.
handS faults even from thSf chsldrcS,' =
and bear buriea e. osetsss aaA Sre
with saintlike forsisnda. They rask -
divosce. They love on. and hopG On. n
the end, anil whea God SETS, his seal oa
their orch~als We SHAFT know WAT Ncfo1-
ism their si!cnt lives oontained. lioa ~si
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13


THs HsnEvELopAgSr OF CERRALs.-Nr.
r. T. Hsllett read before the British As
sociatiou paper "On tas Law Of the d..
velepaens Of Csrealer Fsom osseissei
observitions and experiments. lszsan dias
over nearly twenty ysazs. Mr. sHalle,t said
he had arrived at the following conclu.
sions: l. Every fully developed plant,
whether Of wheat. eats. O. barley, pre-.
senss' an ear superior in productive power
to any Of the rest on that plant. Every
such plan. contains one grain which, upou
trial, proves mere pruducsive than au
ether. 3. Tho best grain in q gissa
plant is fouad in iss best ear. 1. The
superior visor ot;his grain is transmits
si5!e in diferer. degrees to i.s p-Ssetiy.
D. By repeated ea-eiul -c.-r.ion the sa-
perio.i.y is aecrsaula;ei. 6,y The, in-
proyemens, which IS as first rapid, grail.
ually, after a long series Of years, Is di.
minished in snoun.. und evcntuaIlv 60
far arrested that. prscsioa.ly spssAins, ! .
limit =, Improvement in the desired aaal.
i.y is reached. I, BY st;Tl eoatnuihe
TO select. the Improvement Is maintained
ana rrsesis.l.y a fxed type Of TIE result !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13
ST. MARY's BEACON


-
n@ - ern~r~.rrsrx.--<s.fsa "a urr a.ru,. "a
- pasfa sisais 10 saorshx Sa sux&<xiptfsa = III
svs~<sss4 - q ssss~ser s<~sca shrn ~ s.enshs
esa ssFsfsx - esSzsrosfssseann nnflI 81 ssrezrs-
Fvs sss f~aa sxrses - tissFsDn u iA< paLiiss-
ex1-
rssu 80 Assxns1xse Us ~ss per - - - sar
- news sw1<ss@n. aNd - 90 fa~ esery ssssAs-
s~<1s tnmxfs~n- Esxhs lsnrx - 5<ss esszxsitase
. s=sx<- sAe nasas<x efinzezriaas h nst
w.rAes g. - aasrrss~snsenk II wsii ~ pssiissh-
- nrTs7 tsvsaf, snd rhxrr~k srxordinrfs. A
tEA<sss 1<sarz2ss mHie % thsse who advertise hy
- @*EF ss4az $50 As-~sskssAs4
T@snfasHieatisns of personal character will
- s}sssss~, - = ~ f.,-z ~ advertisements
80 'srr-~ ~-~- - fir-s IN lcu-t'. " n lie car-
~a e. sl,~ Tssc 81 - 'vuis per uguarr.
A.. r'sEstsansraSssss flT passliraiien ,nss, he
- - e. ~ N,'. "a s,sl I-..ar " TIA aHiAur
- ta e'.r'it. Y 70. ,.s.1ts : them. The rr.,
U.u-" - ''- svt''- -'il l"t - suA.tsicl uf Is.
ss~ - .St - C>>.,fs e,anSsni 10 insert con-
y lftaf..u. .rt.~s v, know il.e H.iie.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

ba4THs LlsscS or CsnSssx<zrCAihpp
may tssch rs one blessed. esyiabla art
the art Of being easily happy: Nn3 6a-
'tare hss given thsnf ta& dleNds' bSssfsef
aecdmsAciaHon 10 circumsaank1uhk1,
Isneapeasasss Sr nany ,ssssssalIdAa1a.A-
+.agsss aud 4 is only by jaiiciops n.paxs-
men. 'ast il is lost. Giys him bSs =
moieTate portion Of food and kinans~
snTtss psssan.'s cs;H is'oirppisssi ~.
ftAa dukGs; free from artifozf vsnnsnn-
sstiaed ~ inas!gsoee, III us.srsd MUS
ItsEs 's his l! ,qgst. ,lqgst. he faa fasvs f4l;;isy
Ifi,iy il maa'p1adsa.s vv 'Hssso s".s
| q. : = ~ s'7sn5''ra ~ sosa Iss3s ss s.sl,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

e0cH tssass sWssas " 4 aaslesE hOI lpAl :
:. bsssabsr, d 1877 u Il I yasas sss ssy sss
IS 40 impcrtAns question; Il lisa natnae q
,leseryedy wsss. y ss,ser saisnf ass.ss 4xs
Lands, ana this css-esay -s,s-aeh,e red b,
ss~i i<r.ss. a. web - good usasaons
4 y az osd sAyanss"se sissspga. ;as} ycs
viii ee happy; bni Ase bAs 40. wisscres
the tsa:h. ngr tas.r-y1 pahttr-ss..s'ss Il,
aapoEsans l,ariss ursr snsreee~r ..s,s9-.
tesss isssSSOss resela.isss he ,n,se a.
kept. aud great. s.l as.sss sssakl .,t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

/ josh Billings says. "Whenidspil.r
arc seen climb'ng up'tto wall bactsssI
and frogs coug asf 10 sbsy hsa'ahSshise,
ups, lcDk out ht RAIN Tins isxlD a sacS
sign that the children vifls h.xsdsii
measles hight" He is also pf Snpuids
that "whcu hens lay ewoaeggs y day.aut
men cease - brsg add Winaiin sssss7s
teackle, then Iuiun summer arswsI nj, -
the Mil!ennium amt fur oph9 ai RaAsse
inorp. be says: "I.ove,is sid sabaktpd
opt ] kno lots Of .phellows in loye, wh,
can see twice as much. in Their Axces
hearts as r kann F. .lE5E nia aI gs4t0Td
p = 2 ~ =; ~ I.A..-xss, -. -. "a a..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13
The late Fitx Greene .Harr;s aid, ="

The late Fitz Greene Harris sid "a
letter fsll iuto my hands which o Scotch
servant girl had written to brr lover
rs styit eharihcd me- II Vas fairly in
7fatssle. IIwSadered how, I'D he. cir-
ouastsnoatS Sa dife. sha scsnM hapa acauir-
cd so elegant =. sty!s,saf slpyed1 1.hs,. let.
:. Ter lo sope Of ;py literary ;fsierds; iar New
York, and they unauimpusly 1. agreed Re- that
twas q tnodef of beauty aud elegance. % I
then determined to solve tie mystery. and
] went to the house where she was em ployed
and asked her how it was that. in her
humble circumstances in life, she had ac-
9uired style SO beautiful that the NOS:
cultivated minds could net but admire It.
Sir SAID she. L came to this country
four years ago. Then 7 could not read
Ior wrts. Bat since then I have learned
10 read and write. but I have not ye,
learned to spell: SO always when ri.
down TO write letter select those words
which are so sher, and simple that I au,
sure to know how TO spell them There
was the whole secret. The reply OF ( hat
slrp'e-minded Scotch girl conIensed q
world of rhetoric into q nutshell. Sim
piicssy is beauty. Simplicity is power.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13
PrOfexs;0no! Cards.

1sIlt 49, -r~'. Auerrsys 81 LHW ard
Sa'r~''~-~ - Chs~-.rv. have. this Ord rsy
- t-.Ev. l~'s. fs.ulsd 'Spargurrzhfr an the
a.-=--1r. - sa-rv -.-,-'r.St"r, suG"V the naTas
sR& sss's - r-.sa'- a i'e~as. They wsii f,rsc-
~ - sA- 'T"I"ty - ~~rnt Nsry's asd the ed
oIrsrc = F',Hr'-r-. sd ~ he Court hs Appeals.
Esy~= II sit~r',s.r xiH hr ''sId 90 the eoll~v'icr
sfel~srs against ,alI. adgAls, sAe STATE, er the
sse~er-m~ai.
Srfrr~',e-~ srV-n. wh-n required. Adde'S
fTnl- = b-~r-. I.~"uardtsxn 4. o., ST
hArys Coansy, Ma'v r-nS.
RnHEGT e. S,nNBS.
JAS. : DOWNS.
Jesy 3, iSf6--iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13
IGW CO-Pdrfnership.

TPE u-f~-zi--~i lave fo-rned Law ~
Gsa-''~yr-'Il, un.,~r q ~ rauc of haf,irx
y t-ar Th,v wtN prr"''cc IN TIE Court q!
-. M.ry's and the ads.n'ng counties AID
AaFo in IT, = vt 81 App-.ls.
FsT.eciA! afienti.'H r&iJ 10 the collection of
cA..r'.> a-.'e.,' ir',r''u4's. the State or the
a vc-.fr~-f rrvr-r' attention given 20 Al
l~sss-.<--~ eslsr-.-t,>l 80 iheir -ha--.
A'a-,-~. Hst',s \ Cranc. lIeonarliown, b.,
- Mays cyua'v. VI.
a.. FRED. MApDOX
:. PAERAN CRANE,
ne~c. sS. Ise.-i:.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

s,ssstion 70. DE imp9rtsncces Of s.x;ar ss' "a
fstdse upon Tie farm. Ana s6d sitT S6sq
hsfe that ess3 tsner WsN TON >shsusr
a.iHs is<hessSss doE ssAs ssnsosss e.
''sssias sAaAs r sfzsass'rRS.sAsa.sv,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13
Yf ~ -

To THE MORNING CLASS We are
nc~ prepared a. furnish al classes vita coa-
s,aas employ mcn, al hHue. the whole Of the
tsme ~ as the spare moments Business
,sz~. hShl xna p-oaiaslc. fvrsoas ct either
srx ss>ssy esra iran soc g. - per evening.
and Proportional ssn by acEotiag their
~helc sis.s g. ,hs busitc<> Boys asd girls
eAxa HeAEls a. raneh A. men. That at, who
s<e ;lsss esssaoe EAay s.ssa tRc;r assiFess. aai
ss.s tho a
aae-s. ~e make this unparalleled
ssses 30 ssca a. ara nos wel satlsaeSi, We
~sll ssad 81 ~ paw for the troubls c4 ~rit-
ins. fa.i PAIiealars. valuable sample,
~tssSA Msll sAs H. .eaamessep work on. and q
Sc.y of Tie Peoples Eaazsry Cs%paaise-
60 ID abe aa: sgss ssa esss samily Newspapers
psblishsa-sll ssni Tree By mail. Reader. il
Voc wsn, pcrussuens. Pssaissle, work. ad-
drs< E G .aA.l.kN = CA, Augusta, Maine.
lspe 3.lse9-Sm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

diss y. n nr sJhpt goiRs !toivlk after
~ ,A~lp an k 2 j; 70 lltte wesk. he, lad
OcIer .s wiihoat,is. OF coursc-blt labor
| haaG..a with ora:arry skill. Is s'the prime
source o. all slieiurof.s sad the Success
81 tirmiug. haa .sicrg- .tt r. ..rtisg,q
habor as snch Cover yet dinilin ishsa ans
mln ps0it; on the CONTRARY, it is ths
root ap! spring. Of all prqft, Labor un-
wisely directed and unsk;l!eliy managed
is indeed gres. ccnsuraer Of the farm
er's prosperity. But labor wisely dirsd.
tod, can from the nature OF things, re-
suit in nothing else but profit. Thsgrsat
secret Qt European success in farming, is
much labor on I. com pata.iveiy little laaa.
With us itss the reverse. We put little
la5or on a'grcat dealiof lsnd. aud = shis Is
the sssfst al OUT slnel pratis - ssawps<-
isdlwi.h EaslisL ,farIpiuns.iiu,mmn, II
;, Ia iarlina, as in soma other, puzsuits,
| it i the little things that tell 'on' the final
results, and q neglect Of little th:ngs often
amounts TO tl,e differences between success
and failure. Ono farmer 'ssvqssHrsthiug
thas csN act as sa absorbsK sod mixes It
carefully With his naanurs, anosher does
mot. Oae lays out. .ss work 20 ~ %
econou,iss i.n. and Labor. ano.b.r fail. ~
do 1t. One ta.ns everything to account.
another lets evsrysaing slide. One sue
caeds and asakssl farming pay aud aaasa-
er srds there is 10 profit in farming -
Now the difference IS 7sry mitch in the
AMI Tho o,har w,,,3 ,nata :. s.;I..a -,
and nf .np,h:no wh;eh Ia, r-,ls.,,n,. ~
Nv -. "e .e.u.e =, ,s saS 's1" VIII ssss,
sxssn, AN I 49,; x..;o. -. "onasr'a' '.
~. -, - :, r'.s uucA 70
. 'A'u "o.'u ANS az mueh a.
Ms u "1nuls. Anu 'e" Sfners afa
80 .I IS ,...st ~. ~ 80, "a seuodae'
Be- r,sbsr.d and s..a M So sss .;.s" 80 .a ~.si' !,
lisi. not ..ussd forin .s'iiasiu@ in she
-lny:.o oe - sas oafu ssl'sr's "A day
mi - unmsn ~ OF sn.ee
o.s. go, WI ~ .na,s. - I'm 'ps: sf aass 1. ".
n.na-e heap S. Of ousss ll . s. tSe I farn m.
ers oanK: ~ IS the saT'1gs bark, and
SI G 'ip,..r. s ,a. ao' nun" ia "a % nVe nun. ~
more. be ean AXE ou.. Ths 80 be cn.,
take out and pu. u5on =, iaaJ n, rre,E-
Yer cIrobs can e ra;ssss '761ITaa af'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

ID, ,ssssA -Lsasa irxsisr1sesr ss,E ,h.
psls sf Kella,soss -. .bsssssg ,rsyo
~ .saas-s. IL L. .. = .-.a.4islssi ~
Bv-. ..sva.AsL A sss.g s.4s as.,,.,
y ase eassSr.,ea iAsi. .,sisspSSti i. 81 81
IN resembling cessGl.r "a, 10 tssi -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13
Law CO-Partncrship
EiAKrsTcNrs a MORGAN.
JAS. II. WILSON,
ATTORNEY LAW,

Lsondrrio,-a, vi
uas commemorative rrnct'cc Or hi pror.~-
s,cn ~ Is-,nar, ltnw u. ~. GaEy ,courty. No
.rd w'i! promptly attend to sny business
sa,sus,s~. to his care. II, may always he
fund at tbs Oice Of ihe tomnlissioreS
Court,
Ike IL, lS65--.!