davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1871-10-28

MRs, Farrell, who was shot by her
husband at Douglas City, is recovering
She will lose en- eye from the effects of the
shot.
The Shasta courier., 1871-10-28

LovEJoY, Republican will have about
seventy-6ve majority for County Judge in
Trinity.
The Shasta courier., 1871-10-28
GILBERT'S SHASTA & RED BLUFF
EXPRESS.

GILBERTS SHASTA AND
RED BLUFF EXPRESS, VIA.
Horsetown. Piety Hill. Eagle Creek, Janesville,
Roaring River, &C., will r1n as follows
Arrive at Shasta on Monday, leave Tuesday /;
arrive at Red Bluff on Thursday and leave on
Friday.
All orders accompanied with CASH will receive
prompt attention. Collections on the route
promptly attended 10.
Feb. 18th, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1871-10-28

We are satisfied that our town affords other
advantages also. Cur Jewellers, Watchmakers,
Druggist, Blacksmiths, Wagon Makers, Timers,
Teamsters. Livery Stables. Hotels, Lawyers, Doc
ors, Dry Goods d Clothing Stores. Furniture
Stores, Shoe Makers, DC. are as well prepared 10
satisfy all demands as ourselves.
O. o. BUSH co., Main Street.
Shasta, May Sth, 1871,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-12
LAWS OF BUSINESS.

LAWS OF BUSINESS for all the States of
the Union, with forms and directions
for all transactions, by Theophilus
Parsons. LII. D., Prof. of Law in
Harvard University. National Pub
fishing Co., Cincinnati, 0.
Prof. Parsons has long been recog-
nized as one of the ablest law writers of
the day. His works occupy a promi-
nent place in the library of every law
yer, and are recognized as standard au-
thority all over the land.
The present volume claws of Bush
ness" is designed especially for the peo-
pie, its object being to give to every in
telligent man, competent knowledge
of the general rules of law, involved in
the ordinary business transactions of
every day life.
The name of its author is sufficient
guaranty that the accuracy of this work
may be set down as unquestionable, and
an examination shows it to be so wide
in its scope as to cover every conceiva-
bic transaction of business nature that
is likely to arise. In it will be found
full and lucid explanations of our va
rious rights, duties and obligations,
directionsfor the Transaction ofall sorts
of legal business, and very complete
collection of forms for all legal instru-
ments in ordinary use.
A book of this kind, from thorough
ly competent source, has long been
wanted. Its value cannot be too highly
appreciated, when we consider the
amount of expensive litigation which is
constantly arising from ignorance OF
the nature and legal force of obligations
assumed, or from Inaccuracies in the
forms of business transactions.
We do not hesitate to say that this is
by far the best book of its kind yet pub
Used, and should be in the hands of ev-
cry business man. J. II. LACY,
dl52-w20. Agent, Emporia, Kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-12
HOME AND ITS QUEEN.

There is probably not an unperverted
man or woman living, who docs not
tell that the sweetest consultations and
best rewards of life are found in the
loves and delights of home. There are
very few who do not feel themselves
indebted to the influences that clustered
around their cradles for whatever good
there may be in their characters and
conditions. Home based upon Chris
tian marriage, is SO evidently an institu-
ton of God, that man must become
profane before he can deny it.
Wherever it is planted, there stands a
bulwark of the state. Wherever it is
pure, and true to the Christian idea,
there lives an institution conservative of
all the nobler interests of society. OF
this realm woman is the queen. 1t takes
its cue and hue from her. If she is in
the best sense womanly-if she is true
and tender, loving and heroic, patient
and self deVoted-she consciously or
unconsciously organizes and puts in op-
Grafton n set of influences that do more
any man, uncrowned by power or elo-
quence, can possibly effect. The men
of the nation are what mothers make
them, as q rule; and the voice which
those men speak in the expression of
their power is the voice of the woman
who bore and bred them. There can
be no substitute for this. There is mo
possible way in which the women of
the nation can organize their influence
and power that will tell so beneficently
upon society and the state. Neither
woman nor the nation can afford to
have home demoralized; or in any way
deteriorized by the loss of the influence
there. AS nation we rise or fall as
the character of our homes, presided
over by women, rises or falls; and the
best guage of our best prosperity is to
be found in the measure by which these
homes find multiplication in the land.
In true marriage, and tho struggle after
the highest ideal of home life, is to be
found the solution of more of the ugly
problems that confront the present gem
eration-moral, social, and political
than we have space to enumerate.-
.ScIibner'S Monthly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-12
A USEFUL BOOK.

LAWS OF BUSINESS for all tho States o.
the Union, with forms and direction.
for all transactions, by Theophilus
Parsons, LII. D., Prof. of Law IT
Harvard University. National Pub.
fishing Co., Cincinnati, o.
In this work the author has collected
together, reduced to u compact form
and very lucidly stated, the legal prin-
ciples which business men act upon in
the transaction of affairs, the obliga-
tions they assume, and the rights they
acquire, with suggestions and directions
for avoiding the one and securing the
other. The text is not burdened with
references which would be useless to
the unprofessional reader, but on pro-
per topics forms are given and accom-
panied by such explanations and direc-
tions that any one can use them with
almost perfect security.
Hitherto the books prepared for this
general purpose, as they contained little
more than forms, usually plunged the
person who used them into more diff
cultics than they eXtricated him from.
The scope of this work is more extern
sive. rts subjects are very fully treat
ed, and in such a manner that resort
may be had with perfect safety to these
pages on occasions when, ordinarily,
merchants and farmers, seek legal coun-
sci, or in emergencies when advice can
not be had.
Many an expensive litigation might
he saved to those engaged in business
if they were enlightened beforehand
upon the legal character of the act they
were about to perform.
The experience of DIR. Parsons, gain
cd as a consulting lawyer and as pro-
fessor in the Cambridge Law School,
has pointed out to him the needs of
business men. He has made use of the
learning acquired in the preparation of
Il score or more of textbooks, to adapt
the present to all the States of the I'm
ion.
His reputation and ability are a suf-
ticient guaranty of the accuracy with
which this work has been written.
j. II. LACY,
dit. Emporia, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-12
EMPORIA NEWS.
Friday, May n, 1e71.
WATER FOR HORSES.


Mr.. b. Cartledge ofShefield, mem
Der of the Royal Veterinary C0Rlege,
calls attention to the very common mis-
take made by keepers of horses in limi-
ting the supply of water to their animals.
Many owners of horses, most grooms,
and others who have the charge of
them, profess, he says, "to know how
much water horse ought to be allow
ed, and, when poor, thirsty, over-driv-
en- animal arrives at his journeys end,
he is treated to very limited supply,
and the pail is taken away before its
necessity is half met. It is mistaken
notion that cold water frequently pro-
duces ''colic." / have often known it
cure the disease. When cold water
does cause abdominal pain, il is from
long abstinence, and when the horse
drinks to excess. But even this is rare.
1 allow my horse to drink from every
trough / meet on the road, If the water
be clean, and, in my own stud, never
had a case of collie. At home, my horses
always have water before them. A
friend of mine, to whom the other day,
i gave this advice, directed his servant
to adopt ii. The servant shook his
head, and said che thought he knew as
well as Mr.. CARTRIDGE when his horses
required water, and how much" The
owner, in reply, told told the servant
that might be SO, and he must allaw his
horses to drink as often and as freely as
he did himself.-English Farmers Jour-
AR,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-12

LEIs POWDER being both TopIr and I.vo,,va ,,,-,
mes inc blood. removes bad humors, and viii be fo1nd
INST excellent IN promoting the condition Of Shear
sHeP require only one eighth the Jose given to cattle
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30
THE C0OLUN.
by MARTIN xDERAorr.

7fzas.osno 10 beside where the Ayonmore flows.
IS and ss II: e1 z: '
80 1i,ss ixs tue evening. but ne like the les;
. :: a e.. :: &: dns III
Issids tie seisht river
. .,.si s e s sss 6sa:g i. sir ss.e.fuy on
f. 8 s sss
.sss Why
T f h s:ss :ss iv Sesi esel'a'
aaks. sa.ssi first sang 1t above in the sky "
s s
seated the same an stone .s Tho ,,on.
8. he wns he sh'
1eo's s s1s s; s aios . me-. sweet oonash,
ny p, Gss Goosan be- say., and he sgbs
80 < Srins. back the Woman iisaiy and fear.
g e si e sss1 re ia
rAIax on the wings Of our ieve and our signs
The beautiful Cooun!
Ma Nh dew o q tear-drop is mosteaing his eyes!
u.o.. change in the scene-far grand. far less
-ssy The broad rolling Hudson are seated the p.is
s hath as
-at.ings ... 49,, c..,,, a.. u ~
Tho iove-bres.hins coolun.
srzs xydl Of eli momorys deep flowing sPrings.
sy shs.k the bright stream they sat down beside
W15.1p he was . bridegroom aud she waa . bride;
rro pulsee of youth seem to sob in the strain,
Odd faces long vanished look kindly again;
Es voices SCAT round them, and grand hills
'Ivasir feet not touched. ALL this many year.
And as he ceases the Coolun,
The home-loving Coolun,
-.. ske air but their native land faints the
z,s tugsther they weep with hand clasped in hand.
:Had osfer Up prayers for the far-of Old Land;
sod while thankful Him for the blessings he sent,
Elavoth well It's His hand that withholdeth contents
Hsor tlso Exile and Christian must evermore sigh
a Lovr r N y
So they sing the sweet Coolun,
The sorro wful Cooun.
= .,s uas both homes-they sing and they sigh
THE DENEpIcTIoN.
IEv,p hess thee old bard whose bosom hurst
sanotiops that into such melody burst!
W. tsy crave green-may the softsst of showers
End brightest beams Its graes ana It's movers
elh oft 6e it moist with the tear.drop Of love-
Old bard of the COolun,
The beautiful Cooun,
srssla1s obbing like Fire with sorrow and love-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.
OF THE sfsrERs or ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans.

Tho government throughout this establishment IL
mild and parental The pupils separated from
their fnstructresses Recreation, table, dormitories
tho Same for all. In snort everything teni1 pro
a6ecti0nate union between the Sister, and the
Young ladies intrusted their motherly care.
The instruction IL thorough and solid harmony
with the requirements of society. The comprises
I'm both Englith and French) al the branches Know
ledge cultivated at the day. Each language
taught by natves Of respective Countries,
sure correct pronunciation. - -
The academical year coses with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums TO which parents In
vited.
Edncaton is here the object Of special attention and
sOlictude. Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suason alone TIE Ssters of St. Joseph ene
to inculcate principles of solid pety, require the
strict observance of polite and amable
inst feelings Of and affection towards parenta
Pupils of all denominations admitted.
NorA-During the bathing season, the Boarding
School is moved the Bay St. Louis where Sisters
of St. Louis have q dourshing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, follows:
Boarding, per three months .$54 90
WasnlnR, ..-.----------..s-. 10 w
Entrance. %" 10 90
Music Lessons and of Instrument. "a 90
Su2inS tSeesons'.- D w
Pastel Oil painting according to the number Of pupils
Needlework in all Is varieties, golden embroidery,
artificial flowers is taught to the boera without
charge
For further particulars address, Superioress Of the
Academy of the Sisters of ST. Joseph, Box 1911 New
ocso 1y ''''' - G. Is: ELDER Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30
pRosPEcTUs
OF
College Of the Immaculate Conception,
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
This Literary Institution incorporated BY the State of
Louisiana and empowered to confer degree !, con
ings are well adapted for educational PURPOSES A
Of I'll. s
M til their departure at p NJ. they are constantly
The course OF instruction embraces Greek Latin,
ply. with the addition Of Bookkeeping and the usual
Students not admitted, unless they know how 30
The moral and religious training the studentsis the
lead. ng objects of the instructors.
duct e Progress rank in class and
The academea year bsgins on the first Monday Of
October and end" ABOUT T III as OF July.
cess.ass Course payable + sssanee and i. ups:.d
apisIy REV. F. GAUTRELET. President.
or, JosEpHs gRsuLINE ACADEMY FOR
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS,
formerly of Charleston, South Carolina.)
This Institution is adapted in every respect for
and first class Boarding School, the location is
heathful retired The bulding is commodous. has
all the modern and is heated throughout
being the last three recog
Of youth almost useless add here that
thorough education the highest sense the word
care, guiding and training the heart
pupils
advantage Of Board; Bed, Bedding Washing Tuition in
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and Plain Sewing, for
1900 per annum.
5 s aaS
Murphy. s. j., New Orleans.
api7tf M b. BRADY, 10 Union street.
csT JoSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES'
= Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution Ia pleasantly situated In healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile no
Marys College. It was commenced in 1909, and ncor:
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916 The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
TERMS;
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
Doctors Zee -.f.U w
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in Sessions of Ave
months each beginning respectively the 2sth An.
gust and the tn of January.
Letters lpiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
apI67I st. Josephs Academy Emmtsburp Md
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30

SETON HALL COLLEGE-SOUTH ORANGE, N. j..
Conauctea ~ Soclar fIlests aided 5y lay tr9Ies'
J. Roosevelt Bayley d. D., Bishop of Newark.
The College butfdnge overlooking the Orange alley
are commodious, thoroughly ventilated weh heated by
steam and lighted by The recreation grounds cover
about ten The Domestic Department. and Iufrm
airy are under the care Of the Sisters of Charity.
Terms-Board and tuition, ennum, e400.
jy236t M A. CORRIGAN, ID. D., President.
DHoroGRAPBIC VIEWS OF THE PAPAL
Demonstration, copies Of
OUR HOLY FAPHER, Plus TX,
and fine Hkeaesses, from life, of Hia Grace, the
MOST REV. N. j. PERCHE, ARCHBISHOP,
For sale ut
CLARK'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
jy2-3m No. Io4 Canal street. CknEtres
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30
CT. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLIE
BAY ST. LOUIS, MIssIss1pp1

CT. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI
This institution, conducted by the Brothers Of the
Sacred Heart has been in successful operation since
1855 1t beautifully situated the shores of the Bay
ing all the advantages of the breeze and bathing In
the Summer, is for the pupils q great Indictment 10
prises all the branches Of good English education
TERMS
Board and Tuition per session. payable half yearly in
advance $3.50 90
Was hing, Per session Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Bedding, per session. (optional)
Yscation II spent at the institution. ;::. SO 90
EXTRA cHARGEa:
Piano and Violin, per month, each. .,,.... 90
Use OF Plano, Der month 1 so
Flute, per M, Ath Observation-Disclosures. 90
Brass Instrument per month .-........... l 90
Spartan and German languages, per month, eDch. 90
Fort urther particulars apply to
Bro. FLORIdOND,
fe14 II ~ Director Of tho College.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-31
WHEAT SEEDING FOR 1871.
IMPORTANT To FARMERS.

rHE MARYLAND rERTILlzlNG AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY have re
aaec.i the price OF their hest quality Of AMMO
MATED SrPER-PHOSrIATEt 10 $50 per ton.
which they warrant 20 he o: the highest posi-
BILE standard, aud equal to any Fertilizer in the
market at any price.
They have also reduced the price Of their FINE
GROUND BltNE PHOSPHATE. warranted to
contain 60 rer cent. Bone Phosphate, 10 S2s.
An put up in substantial bags, twelve TO the
ton.
descriptive pamphlets and circulars can be
had a, the efiicc Of the Company.
Purchasers Of their Surerphospha;es arc re-
oueesca 20 Observe that the analysis and The
nsmcs Of the President and Chemist are on each
hac. NJ their trade mark Maryland has been
pirased by other manufacturers.
plxkcroRs.
wN. 9: HARRISON, sH ,rs ys : EEs'
LAwRENCE sARGsroS, President.
NC. HOWARD. Secretary.
j EDWIN MYERS, Generai AgvEs.
wv. fREGO. Manufacturing Chemist.
OGlce No. So Exchange Place, Baltimore.
Farmers visiting Baltimore are invited 10 visit
ana exnu,iae the works Of the Company.
81 Orders win be received By ". CANA
LIER, Eecnardiowa. -
Aug -, is5l-sts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-31
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.
Pcrmc!ia Smith
W.
John 9. Courtney.

In the Circuit Court for 81 Mary's county
sitting as Court OF Equity.
No. 2O3 " e.
nRDERED, this 9th day Of August
~ 1871. that the Auditors report. ile,i
in this cause, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary DO shown on
or before the 3rd Monday Of September
next provided a copy Of this order be
published in the Saint Msry's Beacon
once week forthree successive weeks prior
10 the said Srd Monday Of September.
JNO A CAVALIER. Cl'k.
TrucoPy-Test:
JNOA CAVALIER, CHI.
Aug IL. 1S7l-Sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-31
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.
Jas. T. y. Ralcy
vs..
Daniel J. Payne.

theCircui. Court tor st Eary's County,
sitting as Court Of Equity.
No 279 N z.
nEDERED. this 9Th day Of Angus.
" 1871, tina, the A uditor's Report. filed in
this cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause toihe contrary beshcwu on Or before the
srd Monday Of Sept. next provided a
copy Of this order be publishedin the st Ma
y'sBeacon once week for three successive
weeks priorto the said Ord Monday olSep-
TENDER.
JNOACAMALIER. Cl'k.
True copy-Tes,:
JNO A CAVALIER, elk.
Aug 10, ls7I--sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-31
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
VIM. II. Hayden
vs..
Robt. c. Combs, admir-.
c. I. &. Of Johanna Norris
s. others.

In the Circuit Court for ST Mary sc ounty,
sitting as a Court ofEquity.
No 252 n l..
nEDERED. this Jth day Of August,
~ 1871, that the Auditors report, filed in
tins cause, be ratified and confirmed Jules
cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the 3rd Monday Of Sept. mex, provided a
copy ofthis order be publish ed in heSaint
Mary's Beacon once week for threesucces-
sive weeks prior to the said 3rd Monday of
September.
JNO CAVALIER, Crk.
True copy-Test:
JNO A CAVALIER. Crk.
Aug ~. lS7l-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-31
POINT LOOKOUT"
eonta ming
800 acres of land.

more or less. together with all and sin.
gular arpurteuances to the same belong
ing.
This we'll known property il situated at
the confluence Of tho Chesapeake BAY aud
the Potomac River. binding on both.
Il was established as Blthing Place,
and was becoming place Of favoriie re-
sort by large number Of persons from
various States, a. well a. by citizens o.
Maryland. previously to 1860, and can be
re-opcned rs such next season, all the ne
cessary buildings being there for tho ac-
commoda,ion OF the public, Among the
numerous buildings is commoiious TO-
TEL. There are convenient Wharves for
accommodation of vessels and steamboats,
The luxurirs Of Salt Water are at hand
in abundant profu ion, of which the OYS-
TIERS are considered OF the very bes.
quality.
The value of the land Independently
Of Its agricultural and other advantages)
is greatly cnhauc, d BY being fxed upon
as the so ithern terminus Of The Southern
NJ ,ryland Railroad, which will, it is cx-
pected. be completed within two years.
It is within eight miles Of St. Mary's
River and eighteen miles OF the Patuxent
River. both navi gable for ships OF the lar
gest class. and running through rich and
highly improved sections.
With its great advantages Of LAID and
water, "POlNT LOOKOUT" presents a
location for great comm ,rcial city.
1t is known to be very healthy, and.
on that account and for its other advan-
,ages, was selected by the Govornmcn,
as . proper place for . great military sta.
ton and camp.
Capitalists are invited TO visit aud cx.
anime tie property. aud no doubt will at
tend the sale.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash on the day
Of sale.
BENZ. G. HARRIS,
j. PARRAN CRANE,
DAVID 5. BRISCOE,
Trustees.
Lconardtown, Nd
Aug. 81, 1S11-.ts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-31
ENGLISH ROOFING FELT

Is found 10 sta nd we;i in all climates, being
extensively used for Roofing Houses, Out-Buiid-
ing and Sheds; for Laying Flat Roofs, Gut
tiers, Lining Granaries, S;orehouses. or Walls,
tcither outside or insdc), and for placing un-
der States or Tiles. II is also a cheap aud ef-
teetive Ceiling on the underneath side OF raf-
tiers Of Slated or Tiled Root, and rs Ceiling
to Iron Roofs, counicracting Heat, Frost, and
Condensation Of Moisture
The English Felt is put up in rolls Of 81
yards in length, by 90 inches in width, and
containing a surface of 200 square feet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-31
THREE.PLY FELT
FOR ROOFING.

In rolls, 90 inches wide, By SO feet In length :;
each rull will coeer a SURFACE 10 fee, shuare. or
100 square feet
II is TO be laid across the roof, single fash
ion, with lap Of two inches and secured by
mailing the edges with 81 nails and tin caps
When laid, the Felt is TO be painted with
Mas,ie Roof Codtiag, and Sanled. The Mas,ic
Roof Coating is mixed, ready tor use, and is
applied with BRUSH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-31
To Tobacco Planters.

nCR experience in the successful manufac-
~ turc of Tobacco Fertilizers and Com
pounds, especially adapted 10 the growth Of the
Tobacco Plant, has induced US 10 present TO our
Tobacco Planters q most excellent mixture
based on practical results, and We invite them
10 try our
PLANTERS TOBACCO FERTILIZER
alongside the best and most known Fertilizer
Of that class.
The high Per centagc OF Ammonia and the
caIshility of this Fertilizer to generate the Am
monia in various periods during the gcowt. OF
the plants.
TIE mixture Of Potash, Alkaline Salts and
the high per ceniage Of SelnAis Phosphate oj
Li'se, make IL a Compound no, equalIed by any
others. The results obtainsd will introduce
this article by itself.
Cur Planters Ammouiaied Soluble Phos-
phate has given entire satisfaction ON Wheat,
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Garden Vegetables. Po-
iatces, &c, &c, and we are satisfied that the
above Fertilizer on Tobacco will give she sarnc
results.
LoRENTZk RITTER,
Manufacturing Chemists.
Planters Tobacco Fertilizer, per ton, = 600 lbs
S6e.O0
Planters Ammonia,ed Soluble Phosphate, per
ton, 1000 hs- $500
DYER, HILL & CO.,
Groeers and Tobacco Commission Merchants,
40 Light street, Baltimore.
Sole Agents.
may =, is1i-iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-31
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION Is wanted by Perry Watts oi
i his relatives who were last heard Of in 81.
Mary's county, Nd. Any one knowing Of their
whereabouts win confer a lasting favor on him
by communicating with him. James Watts.
Ann Watts or any cf their children falling across
this viii please write.
PERRY WATTS,
Jefferson, Texas,
Aug 3, isIis duly 18th, 1871.