davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
NuNANts Mu..I..

The woman Who IS ah!a u sys;emi1e
aud carry on smoothly the Work 4 an ar.
diary family, illustrate higher slg1ei,y
t1au !, lallsi for tS ssyeu-aishts Of the
tt,hs duue by men Alqa iH6e 4aa trade
aud Mnfs a, il mothers uui 4uu.ckeeir
ff's work acquires q touch from aIl trades.
4 man has his wnrk. hunrs urfl his j..
liniie ta.h> wlnan has nal, q; al
hour. aa=l iEeassuut confusion al all TASKS.
1t any man ID womans wufl fg 4
single lay; wasll anl dress tn ehillfen.
having provided thair clothes the NIGHT
hsfare: SCI that breakfast Is unler way
10 sui fnll finding husband. the wash.
boiler on with water for the wash aul
the clothes assorted ready for washing the
dish. waler heating. AMI Luncheon
thought nu, tor school. .geers; nice din-
ner in lhs e.ei mans dinner pail. the
hsls mule after pr, / sting, mi tha
tugs fought III AMI eait la0n; H. fa5.
ers convenience esaetly lit fer family
prayers: the systematic sweeping Il iae
house III least onee week. aud Of living
rooms once u three times a day aerat !
ing to thr number of men to bring in tie
mud the actual washing and onthanging
Of clothes, the drying, sprinklng and
folding and Tomorrow the ironing Of the
same the sorting aud mtnding of them.
and provision Of new ere the old gives
out. the making Of bread three TINES a
week with cakes aud pies inerealated
indiciously pickles preserves aud cellar
stones To be laid in aud not forgotten in
their seasons chldren's manners to b.
attended to, company to be entertained
her own person to be tidied up to plensc
his eye . the tired him to be welcomed
aud waited ON by the no less tired her
aud the home made cheerful his trows.
ors to be patched after he goes TO bed
$50 be can pu, them on in the morning !
the children to be helped about their les
sons and reminded not to forget their Sun
day School lessor the shopping and mar
keting to Be done for the household
house repairs attended to, and matters i,
general kept straight around home :
Meanwhile papa must not be trouble
or hindered about his work." because hi
work brings in the money. Yes, tn
mans work brings tho money. b,
mnn's work docs not tax tho head an
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
E.ssEx PIGS.

The Essex is the largest Of the small
breed Of rigs larger than the small York.
shire, or SuiTolk, or small Berkshire. Il
is in fict. what il known in England as .
medium or middle breed At twelve or
fourteen months old, we have had them
dress over 400 lbs They are entirely
blacL but when dressed are us white ~
the whtrst. Their hcsh is remarkably
tirni. and the lard of the best quality
They have small bones, small upright ears.
short snout, good cheek and shoulders,
square bodies. short legs. and capital hams
They are remarkably compact, and appear
much smaller than theyrcally are. They
are the quietest and mos, gentle Of all pigs;
arc good breeders and mothers. But their
GROWING excellence is their purity Of breed
and as consequence, they impiess their
good qualities with great force on any
common sows with which they may be
crossed
They will improve any breed with which
they are crossed. We have crossed them
with the large Bersshires, with perhaps
slight reduction in size, but with marked
Improvement in form, fai,cnng qualities
aud early maturity. Crossed with large.
coarse, Chester White SOW. We get pigs
either all black or black-and. white. For
large, common pigs 10 be KEEP. until they
are year or eighteen months old. this
cross is admirable. For smaller pigs, with
less bone mud o!ial. and that will fat at
nine months or n year old, another cross
with the E.stX is desirable. 4 third
.r1s. would eiyc pigs almost as tneb boncd
as tho puf, ..ssg&. Such pigs can be fat
tpn q, fur or five months old, and af-
f.trd the choicest aul most delicate OF fresh
pork an article a. yct almost unknown
NJ eur neral markets, but which. when
once known, IS sure 70 command good pri-
reS
f6nl tie snalness Of oifal aud exceed
iasiy aniei disposition. the Esspx are easy
b. pz.s# fhs5 al gaei efaziers, We
saaN II H. lf@ssl superior IA them in this
sfet @tf0 The fnn ct good clover
rf.E8fz. Will @tutefea grade or thorough
Esei .sssea liss vii keep IN iiua growing
condition all summer. aud il allowed in
,asll a pasture. two or three ears Of corn
eaa!i per day. with access to fresh water.
will efnw very rapidly, and hc nt all times
fea,l5 Cor The butcher This is the cheap
ct saY O; a.atlug PORK Tor the mere
purfs. 4 making rsrl; We would not
feeal..n,al tie thoroughbred Essex.
They are ton iiaa AL .lislieate Their great
talps consists in tiiair capacity of improv-
iug auY el Tie large, coarse breeds. or in
ftti. any kind pf common pigs. For this
purpose ihes mist he bred pure. What n
tlfaier nee.ls n impguya his stock is thor
. = .ttei aales And ia pigs there is no
lreea more thoroughly established than
tbs Essex 'Meffs.a iJrieglterisf
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

heart and hands ns woman's work does.
Besides all this. man Is helped BY many
strong relishcs aud incentives TO labor
lie is out in the world among folks. Ho
comes and goes and is refreshed 10 spirit
But woman works alone aud almost up-
known. To plea her husband and her
God is possibly her only motive, and alas.
how mnny wives there be who sob in g.
crct before their God because they fail 10
win one smile or word Of praise from their
husbands II is stupid for any ordinary
man TO be finding fault with women.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
THE cuIsFEw HE'LL.

Many have heard Of the ..curfew bell, '
but not all know its origin. Its history
in England runs back to the time Of Will
liam the Conqucror. who ordered a bell to
be rung about snndown in the summer.
and at eigh, o'clock in the evening IN win
ter. at which time fire and lights were 70
be put out, aud the people ,orcmain with.
in doors. and penalties were imposed upon
those whe neglected or refused 10 comply
with the law This was called the : eur
few, word derived from the French.
conrrcfra, cover fire. and 50 the appro-
printcness Of the name is readily seen.
The old king has been generally charged
with ins,i,utiug this custom in order to
impress upon his subjects sense Of their
abiect condition but. as the " curfaw
bell = was rung in France long before Will
liam's time, as safeguard against fires,
il is no, Improbable that he brough, the
custom TO England from the continent,
and that he has been slandcred as to his
motives. At any rate, he has sins enough
to answer for without this. In the SIX
iccnth century, ''bcll-mcn were added to
the night. watch in London. They ycnt
through the streets ringing their bells,
anl crying, " Take care of fire and can
die; be kind to the poor and pray for the
dcad." II was the bcllman's duty. also,
to bless the sleepers as he passed their
doors. In i" II pcnseroso," Milton refers
TO this cnstom
AThc bell-mnns drowsy charm
To bless the doors from nightly harm.
Poets have often referred to the curfcw,
or cuver-Grc, boil Gray begins his beau
tiful Eleey' with
" The curfcw tolls the kncl Of parting day
Longftllow, too, has pretty little ro-
en- telling the story Of this bell with
charming simplicity:
~saelnnly, ,nourn'ully, dealing It's lo,c,
rhc euFew he.i J., beginning to toll,
Cover to- ylntrJ.. PIT qu, ihc light
TOD! coMcs with the morning, and rest with the
night
par' e5a~ ,lc window 5ad qucachei i. tic Ere
SouG4 J'a, iHio silence ellteat.teps frlrt,
Nolpisc IN il trtcr no s5uei III ,G I4a
Steep anl phit'i1u elst ofer all,
King Wi,iilm dji and 'bc original
ahligatiai- Il No. curfew were At la,, re-
meytl abont Aatmeaf Henry |, ia ilpu;
but tha cu,g "a II ringing au ,yrniu, bell
is ,iiI kap; up 10 Eualani. With N1fis-
tin, rs u the hour Tn :" min . la5i;
bell familiar = m3s. Ne@ En.lanI ea-
ple which .snls 81 mauY y9npe fsaFie
hum aa1 u i /. ani vii il in the elTt
history II aar 5nalfY w4s alasi u H.
idis ohefal be Il 18th I'll gai faaHs
As III 81 e5lsg tfassy = afisin directly
u the tatef ii Il III nhaa4f Us : l..
gaugeine, tie custom i well described:
tAnpu the he'll FROM ihr bs'frg
Run. nnl tht hutr uf nine--ihe village curisw-
md Il izlttwag
l,nse ths s9e 8 4Hi departed and silence reign
- u aA# haassL5.a.
lal Hew the customs have th1nes1
4nl thaaah the hell still ring. out n the
evening 4lr, in country yillage aHl city
street. il has lssf its rawsr. siye n I'll
tall Il posing time .t tie oil LII.
ring %. We lave la.ir saunl or, in tha
Wlf.s ! :.
rlaz5 ettaias tal- tbese aias bell
How mt0S ftit lheif MiIsEe tatz.
az youth, and 5aHt aBi thai aset ti4a
" I'm lasi heart tlieit suaiiias #llime
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

lorNa MeS Most young men eonsid.
q it great misfortune to b. p7ar, or mt
hasc capital enough to establish them
selves nj their outset Of lie in 4 good bus
inass This IS mistaken notion. -
far from poverty being a misfortune II
him ii W. nay jaige trom what We ever,
lay behall i, is really a blessing The
chance i. iapre than ien u ana against
liz yaait. sto stats 18th plenty Of maH.
-. l., any M Inek hael, twehty yeafs
aul Sc Wha eommsneea business n, that
NJ With abundant m=ans, aud truce them
iawn /, the rr5sgu, day-how maus Of
these INV bpast Of wealth AMI stanling !.
un the contrary, how many have become
p9ar. last iheir places in saeislg. aud are
passea ht their osn boaa companions.
With la5f which faiefl' says | know
n not
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
WHAT PETROLEUM CONTAINS.

Crude petroleum contains n great variety
If substances most Of which can be cvap-
Grated at or below al2 degrees. Fahrcnht.
lfdis,llcd hy supcr-heatcd steam. the fixed
residue is, according to Miller. not more
than 1 per cent. About 10 or II per cent
is para.lin. \ peculiar class Of volatile
liquids, called the benza series, very in
hanmablc. and Of much interest to chem
lists: heavier grade Of products generally
called nnptha; still heavier oil used for
illumination, tkeroscnc;) a lubrcaling oil.
and an oil bcnyirr than nny Of the prece-
ding. used for adultera,ing vegetable oils,
constitute the remainder The most i'm
portant Of these oils to the general public
il the oil used for illumination The Gu
pidity Of dealers had led to extensive adul-
teraiion Of this oil with those Of a lighter
character, the vapors Of which. ut ordipa-
ry temperatures, mingled with air, and
under tavoring circumstances. form cxplo-
sivc mixtures. a great many very scri-
aus accidents have resulted from these
frauds The mixed oils ARE sold under
tho name Of . non-cxL Llosive oils" and
they are non-explosive, 50 long as they re-
main liquid; but when they become va
por, and enough air is mingled with them
TO nearly or quite consume them, the mix
iurc burns so suddenly Us often to produce
explosions Of grcn, violence In case nf
the breaking Of a lamp, the lighter oils
are, moreover, extremely dangerous, on
account Of their great inaammahiliiy
Such oils as mr. be safely used for ilum-
inatian are scarcely more inilammahlc than
lard or sperm oil. Such oils should cx-
tingaish a lighted match when plunged IL
to them even in hot summer day. aud it
should hc impossible 10 light them hy their
yapor. at ll1ltgrees Fab Any ono hay
ing rcliablt thermometer, may test these
oils gith sufficient accuracy TO judge be-
tween safe 81 nj. ,!c oils with rcasona-
blr precision b7 the use Of the following
simple test ir The >afciy Of Wup6aWisg
Em,is Take ans vessel holding two or
three eallon., AMI nearly or quite Gil il
with water, temperiug the heat by aii-
tiens Of cold or bo, water. ana stirring I'll
the mass is pretty uniformly heated to l2b
degrees Fab Floa, small Tin cup on The
surface Of the watrr, when the water has
reeiel down TO about III, put into ih"
cup tablespoonful n oil Sow approach
Lighted taper u ttr ~ slowly, aol iftbc
Yapnr flashes hefru !a taper reaches the
surface II III oil. til latter shnul b. r.,
ieeiel. fhs tesf il ai a. r#li9fle ns some
performed witt mafe leiitat al1 rempli-
entea apparatus invented for the pnrposs
Int il has the aiyaui Int any M ean
perform ii. aud il will b. extremely r9re
that serious accidents will incur. with M
3il tbe yapor Of which will MT a,h unl
the circumstances prescribed The can Or
se.sa from wbicl, the sample is taken
should be sioppered or removed 10 con.
siderable distance frem the vessel in which
iht experiment Is petf.fafl, as. if ille oil
staail pnge ton ilafile Ii Re wnnll aih.
arWise be danepr af gniiins the anil feem
its yar1r which. with very light oils will
in a warm apartment. accumulate rapidly.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
TOTIL .TILtE
the $4,000 GIFTS 100000.

-. drawing will nike pllrr, ns snoe us IN
In Is cnon. are SOL 10 dNssihniaih The Tick
eifsm ~, arc as many ticket solders as choose Ia
es' e1s ,.rs.c II, and 10 lie under Their control.
oe : re, fr 10
Tsomas H. Kemp, Clerk OF Caroline Go. aosr,.
t.eorgc !. Rossnm, All. at Law, Denton, ~
n. x. Ric harlso:., Sheriff of the County
Wiiain ell, Esq !. Of Denton, Md.
Maurha !. Ero.. Real Estete B'krs, Rdgelr, Nd.
The above gcniiemcr will net MS Supervisory
Committee. e.,..
Of the Dc'rware Senate, all the lcadins Men, t'ie
pAnts, tho Editor OF this Paper, anu mo rfes9
ef the Peninsula generally.
We wan, active men md women, everywhere,
10 work for u.s. with whom we will make ll',fal
arrangements, namely, after their ordering ihelr
salupic engraving, we will give them one en-
Grazing and one ticket rnEs, for every four naines
they sand US with IS 90.
TO order an Engraving scnin 50 90 N =
registered letter, or by Post Office Order, and
We will Send BY return mail, tho cngraying anu
the ticket rREG.
ssrnd oil your orders for cngrasinrs, money
and drafts and ali correspondence 10 our gen.
ernl offer addressed thus:
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

EoRAEp Nsu.s \ new style Of nails
has hetn patented, aud i, W. understand,
coming into market The invention con-
sisis in srlilting the point II such wa4
that il. driving, il spreads III The woad.
aud holds very strongly Il Is eal that
the Improvement il such il shall prove II
be docs not much Increase the east # the
nails per Ii while smaller nails my b. used
cheaper than heretofore. which results in
actual saving 10 the consumer
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

idfr i. " eaull only rcai one an.
others is,re .naull te kinlert eaeh
othsr II W. know the wncs aud hitnf.
t#ss anl fhys annoyance of our neieh.
t2fs. " s'ianld make allowances for them
which W. Do not now We 20 alout
ma.ked. utlerine stereotyped sentences,
htdin' aur heart.pangs and headaches az
carefully as W. ean Jet We wonder that
others d not discover them hy intuition
We cover our best feelings from the Tight.
but We do not 30 conceal our resentmenis
nd our dislihes. Of which We are prone tn
lie proud. Lilo is masquerade at which
few nnmask. even to their dearest friends
And though there is need Of much mask
ing. would 10 heaven we dared to show
our real faces FROM birth to death. for then
some few at least would truly love each
other.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

Over fifteen hundred clergymen Of the
church Of England have signed a formal
protest against the admission to the CON-
municn-tahle in Westminster Abbey Of a
Unitarian divine who Is one Of the CON-
mission to revise the translation Of the
Bible.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

In England i, is common remark that
YOU may know nobleman by his plain
dress. aud by the absence of all ..ewelry
And | will add. that everywhere yen may
know shoady pretendcr BY an excessive
display Of iewelry.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
THE CHILD OF CHRIST 2.

a Child win human lolt aud dress, luRcIIc
face, aud diyiuc cyrs, j. represented 20 we'll hei
words eaunot tell h,if It's worth Nc ~ not
think thai nnf engraving hts set REACHED tite
excellence Of this IN louthjrg The hcnrt and lifl-
ing /, away TO hirhcr world. Thr eve ncFcr
tires TO look Tsr more II Is seen, the gpAi't
the desire to LOOK again and ugaia.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

Wili,eu l.. Barry. composi,or on the
Lebanon Tenn } Herald. has just passed
his ninety-irst birthday. He is promptly
at his ease Mt seven o'clock every morning
and sets 60oD ems day without the least
difficulty. lie began 10 SO, type 73 years
ago. mud still follows the business out Of
love for the art. having no need to work
for money. Barry is still hale and yigor-
Gus. and full Of animal spirits.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

The Boston Transcript says: " Boston
girls, as rule. are the most intellectual,
New York girls the most stylish, Brook
lyn girls tho most /" tliriationa." philadel-
phia girls the most ladyliks, Baltimore
girls the prct.icst, and Chicago girls tho
most cxtravagnnt.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

Baeehus has drowned more men than
Neptune The meaning of this proyerh
appears to be this-iha, it is much safer
to 20 over the seas than to get half seas
over.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13


The ,cmpesi's rage will soon he DER,
Soon hu.hci ltc thuuier's awful roar,
The lighin.ngs fash br seen ~ more,
Twill soon ic past.
The tie Wit. mtnv ctrcs oppressed,
The liie witt lret joys hltst,
The lite that ueedelli quiet resi-
Viii soon be Ger.
Then when my iouT3sYing Is done,
Then when mg race ye fully run.
III wait 10 hear Thee say, " Well doac
Thou arl saved.
Til II shall my robe hc snowy white,
rNeu shah ! sec the glorious sight,
The throne all halhpd in hUtv leM.
And The ceies'ial One
Ny iif with joy irradia.c
oh, Gi.y. ard give nie siren 9Th 10 wait
TIL Tuom stg., ~ thr renri. gate
Aud lei ns h,
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
THE DISINUERITED I.

A young man. through the Willy ,n'inrnes ="
SONG In hs household is deprived .ifa share IN
his fathers house. Having hu, sorgos as ~
lot, hc departs, aud from ueiehhorng hill hr
takes his last .oulS nnd f,rcwei % The scenes ~
lis younger aud better dhys The heart liils
will, deep sorrow in examining this subject ~
well drawn
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
Caroline Go. Land Association,
9th. and King SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
THE CAROLINE PEARL

WIN be sent to ali purchasers rnss for one quar-
ser on application. I will Ease asualea ~. NJ
Nevsuanesp Wishing 10 ndyeriise for us, VIII
J rlenes esnd = their lowest rates.
:. : ~ Qrrsaiss @, ~, ia fsssary, 1871.
EXJ8 80
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

do you think raw oysters are healthy
asked lady of her physician. Yes. :
he replied Il never knew Of one to com.
plain of being out of health in my life.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
4 FORTUNE FOR Yor,
THE LaPIERRB HOTEL,
ItESTt& Nil.

containing twrniy-six rooms, fHrnishci through
out with MI modern eoHRs9Ieasf-. l'eniK ai tNt.
buildings, stahling for Thirty h8se4 ine.aiAs
all outfit, slork, g. worth, rash, 50 H4e.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

People who did not like the rain should
remember that "a wet May makes plenty
Of hay"
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
TIE PICTURE HILL FARM.
Cnrnline CoaIlia. vi.

Of l0a acres. on the ehnllauk riNeF having
s,sAmhoai wharf on il, with good scope .!
country 10 support it; with lime kiln, good
buildings, n large variety nf fruit. convenient 10
churches aud schools, only six miles from Eis'on,
,le largest business town ON the Delaware feh,a-
AHA Sin.uun
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

We are told that there is nothing mad,
in win But how about pretty young
rirl! Isn't she maiden vain?
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

A Quakcr's advice 70 his son on his
wedding day: Z. When thse went . court.
ing | told thee to keep thy eyes vide O.
pen now that thou ars married I tell thcc'
10 keep them half shut y
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

They call hotel keeper in Tennessee a
!. hush mill boss
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

a Legend Of the Rhine A female Of rare
,,eauiy sits on the shar, Of the rierr, where the
rocks are the mos, dangerous, aud with her song
and music charms The unwary sailors % near
her. whrn tiry meet waiefy grave, The sub
;cc, il full of lie, fDll OF emotion, and altogether
m
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

Eggs arc two dollars dozen in Pros.
cot, Arizona.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

lO.6aG GIFTS consisting Of Washing Ma
chimes, Wfingcrs, Standard lieeks and Aofks af
Art none OF then, can bc purchased, nj retail.
$1,000 and more.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
Also correct l.i,liozraph Likeness Of
GEN. SrONEW AIL JACKSON.

The heat. lnrpc,, and itnisamrst { tr published,
lgx2iin. worth 81 40 which SO > i'll -cll on he
same terms. tor 81 90. Il is rul, n gem u Ari.
4 FORTUNE FOR Yot.
With each engraving. till we hH>e sold ~, GOO
copies. We viii give rRrr, one ,'mrt pr iirhet
emitting each shareholder to one ot the i".l'W'
ing gifts.
Read on aud remember, that etiFy ticket bolt
er will positively gel one of The following, Nhrt
which viii hc Distributed hg drawing
At DENTON Maryland
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
BEAUTY!
A IION1 E =!
AND FORTUNE.
PREMIUM SALE
OF THREE HANDSOME
NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS
AGIE'r WORTH FROM
$l 90 to S25, 900 90
GIVEN WITH EACH ENGRAvlNGl

N.h.v ve obtained The entire control Of the
Sol,oAi ing sng.avings, which we Offer at The low
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
TIE COLD SPRING FARM.

Of so acres; one mile from Denton. unn milc
from steamboat hnaiug fite milfs teom the MI
4 Del. II. Il one Thousand releh trees, iiitt
appe trees ehaiec gart;tes ol sifaMhpftle fher-
rcs, rlnms, nprieols, crab all,esi dwarf f'rats,
splendid new buildings, worth $ ata.
TIE CAREER FARM,
With so acrrs; fine orchard, Ennd Guiilnrs.
choice wheat land S5l4no,
a HOUSE IN DENTON.
with one aud a-hnlf acre orchard, wit. the finest
varieties Of fruits, S3Dau.
200 Standard Sowing Machines
Worth from sl1 10 St3n,
80 Waltham Watches,
Each worth from SO 10 sipo.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
50 90 EACH!
I, u |, /. Ely !,

although .i,cy are rcalis worth s. 90 each. They
are 10 X - in aud ca,h u a gcm " art.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13
Original iloetrp.
SOON.

SOON.
Written for The Milhlc,own Trapscrip,
ny ALICE.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-13

WILMINGTON u@, lS,f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12
wEEMs' TRANSFORMATION LINE
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

I'M and after Wed. s
" nestiay. Sepren- ~
FER the 9th. 1871. the EwM
Steamers PLANTED Gl7Eiii =
aud MARY WASHINGTON will run a.
follows:
PLANTER. Captain Parrish, leaves Pier
No. Light street, every Wednesday and
Saturday Morning. at $50 O'Clock. los Fair
Haven, Plum Point. Governors Rus and
Patuxent River. proceeding a. far mp 10 Rem
csiict. Returning, leaves Benedict every
Thursday and Monday Morning. at 8
o'clock, for Baltimore, calling at all the
landings for Freight and Passengex-
Fret he received al Pier No. Q, Light street
on Tuesdays and Friday sonly, up to 4 o'clock.
NARY WASHINGTON, Capt. Gourley,
leaves Pier No. 9, Light street. every Thrrs-
day Night, ut 10 o'clock. for Patuxeut Riv.
er direct, a. far up AZ Hills Landing. Re
turning. leaves Hills Landing every Mon
day for Nottingham, and Nottingham evr-
~ Tuesday Morning. at s O'Clock. for Bal
timore. calling at the Landings below Ben
e,iiet for Passengers oaly. Freight received
at No. Tobacco Warehouse Wharf on
Thursdays only. up to I o'elok.
II L WEEES,
sept !. te5l--eI Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12

II !. EDWARDS, havise ssslissa - IN
xOs Aaetioneer accssding 10 the Lceuss
Laws u the Uniisd States, gives notice that he
vii ottsna 70 the sale 81 oil real or per,onal
pseperty that may be o1ered a pshlic aresies
inSs. nasy's county. Addrsss, B y Rawasds.
Great nills p o., 81 naFy's. essssy, Id.
Jssea q, Ieso-sE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12
GOODS TO SUIT TufIIMFs

MISS IRENE FuRCK takes pleasure In an
Xvx nouncing to her friends and patrons n
st. Nsry's county, that she has just received ana
opened at her Store in Leonardtown the mo-,
extensive, beautiful aad cheapest assortmentoi
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.