davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

A farmer in Illinois had a neighbor
across the Wabash, in Indiana, who was
keeping a pauper on contract at his
house. In the corn-hoeing season, the
Illinois man sometimes Borrowed his
neighbor's pauper to help in the corn
field. 1t was very soon rumored about
that old Bill Turner had a pauper work
ing for him, and as none of the people in
the neigh borhood had ever seen pau
per, they were very anxious to get peep
at him. Consequently some twenty oil
them joined together one day, armed
with their shot guns and rifles, and went
over to Turner's to see the strange crea-
ture. They got cautiously over the fence,
and came up to where the men were
working
Bill said Silas Brown, their spolkes-
man, we've heard that you've got pau
per working for you, and we'd like to
see it.
Bill thereupon pointed out the object
of their curiosity. The visitors walked
around the astonished pauper, and ST.
lently surveyed Lin lrom every point of
view. At last 81 Ike.
"Look here, Turner" said he,
you can't fool us lhafs man r.
We wish all those in charge of charit-
able institutions had the same idea about
paupers as Silas had.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06
From the chronological Journal.l
New Boots.

This is a season of the year in which
many unfortunates are compelled tc
'break in new boots," and what trial il
is How our poor feet are cramped
pinched, and agonized! Unskilled and
ignorant shoemakers make coarse, thick
cases, with stiff counters and but little
give" to any part; and in these cases
we are expected to be comfortable. How
vain the thought! Here is a young gen
tleman-an exquisite; his boots must be
made so small, so narrow, and fit so
snugly as to be without a wrinkle A
new pair comes home, and on Sunday he
goes to church, as is the custom of his
family. The short walk thitheP brings
the blood into his feet and cause them to
swell, and he begins to groan. When
the clergyman has reached his 2dly and
the young man in his new boots is to sit
through to the l7thly, what fearful
state he is in Then, there is to be an
other hymn, a collection taken, and the
benediction, and, after all, when the
young man rises to depart, how he limps!
He hastens home as well as he can, and,
by aid of one or two jacks, extracts his
aching feet from their imprisonment
Whether he rails against the shoemaker
or against his own swollen feet depends
on circumstances. At any rate, he is in
anything but devotional mood, all on
account OF MS new tight boots. The pre-
dicament of young lady in new and
tight shoes is anything but comfortable,
She also starts out not only with tight
shoes very much too narrow for her feet,
but with those dreadful high heels which
pitch her body forward, giving it that
uncomfortable attitude called ''camers
back" or "Grecian bend" Sometimes
these stilted heels catch on the stair car
pet, and down the lady tumbles to the
bottom. She does not like to confess it,
but there are bruises here and there
and even if no fatal accident occurs, she
may have occasion to remember her fall
to the end of her days. Why will she
persist in wearing those ridiculously high
heels2 They are unphysiological, un-
comfortable, and q serious impediment to
free locomotiou. Better, far better, wear
the heelless moccasin OF the savage than
the fashionable shoe of fashionable socie-
ty to-day. These tight shoes and boots
produce large crops of corns bunions,
etc, besides keeping the feet cold or in
constant pain. There is no sense in it,
The right way to do is to have your boots
and shoes made to fit your feet. When
you go to be measured, place sheet of
paper on the floor, set your foot firmly
upon it and stand erect. Let the shoe
maker take pencil and mark around
the foot, taking the exact shape of the
bottom of the foot. Then let him meas
ure its thickness with his tape. Then,
with proper last, he can fit the boot or
shoe to the foot. This is the only sensi-
BILE way, and it is scientific
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

The education of horses is going to
characterize an important epoch of the
nineteenth century. After the beneVo
lent Creator had told father Adam to
have dominion over the beasts of the
field through love, Adams depraved de
scendents began to tyrannize over the
poor horse, SO that the primeval dominion
remaining has been maintained only by
cruel brute force. Horses have been
knocked and whanged about rs if they
were footballs.
Such a thing as educating horses has
scarcely been thought Of The rule has
been, when young horse was first har-
messed, if he did not move right along,
before he had been taught where to go,
and what to do, to whip him. If he
acted awkwardly, the lash was laid on.
If he sprang at the unceremonious abuse,
the cruel driver repeated the abuse.
If the horse ran he was whaled. If he
trembled with fear, the driver would
lick him. IF he failed to start before he
had been taught to co. a severe cut was
given him with the lash. If he stumbled
on rough ground, he got licked for it. If
he Slipped down for want of being prop
erly shod, he was licked If he fell
exhausted beneath a heavy load, cart
rung was cracked over his head. If he
whoaed too soon when told to whoa, he
got licked again for it. If he manifested
any resentment to cruel treatment. he
received abuse without measure. But
the day of millennial glory will soon
dawn,-when our horses will be educated
to render service from affection. The
day is about to dawn when schools will
be established all over our country for
preparing competent instructors to edu-
cate our horses. 1t is philanthropic
enterprise; and all good people will hold
up both hands for the coming of that
eventful day.-Ed,oard Todd
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06
What is Paid for Tobacco.

The New York Commercial Advrtisey
furnishes the following catecbetical state
ment relating to the consumption Of to-
bacco:
Mr.. A, how many kinds of tobacco do
you recognize in commerce 2
Two: chewing and smoking"
How about snuff
That's included with the chewing to-
baeco."
"To what countries do we export to-
bacco2"
I'VE send about $4,000 hogsheads to
France "a hogshead weighs from 500 TO
1000 pounds,) 10000 to Spain, $4,000 to
Italy, $4,000 to Germany, 5000 to Aus
tria. and from $4,000 to 10000 to Eng
land"
"How much tobacco do we consume in
this country simply for chewing and
snufing?"
"One hundred and forty million
pounds. This at 10 cents per pound
would amount to $2l 100000; which goes
into the hands of the producer. Forty
million dollars. should say, goes to the
retail dealer. This for chewing and
snuffing alone, and that is only the COM
mencement "Of the story. You would
despair at the smoking statistics"
well how many cigars were smoked
last year2"
according to General Pleasanton, who
collected the tax on them, there were
I,332, 246 600 cigars used last year. These
1882, 246, 900 cigars were undoubtedly re-
tailed at ten cents apiece. So we I'd
up in this country last year $I33, %
worth of tobacco"
How much was spent for -four, then =
"Ohl I suppose about 500. .0O0, 600"
"Now that little $I33. .224,O00 was paid
out for cigars only--how much would 10
be for chewing tobacco, snuff, and ei.
garsY'
AS near as can estimate ii. about
$3.50, ,OO0, 600"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

As the 4;S0 train from New York
reached Stamford Saturday, an antique
looking dame thrust her head out of the
window opposite the refreshment-room
door, and briefly shouted "SonnyF" A
bright looking boy came up to the win.
dow. Little boy" said she, "have you .
motherT' "Yes, mann" "Do yon love
herG' Eyes, NAM" "Do you 70 20
schoolf' "Yes, MAN. "And are you
faithful to your stndies1" ayes, main"
do you say your prayers every nightT
"Yes, mann" Can trust you to do an
errand for meT "Yes, nam" az think
/ can. too. said the lady looking steadi-
ly down on the manly face. Here il
five cents to get me an apple. Remem-
ber God sees you. - Hartford Post
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06
Lessons from Animals.
FROM GRAY.


1.-The little knowledge have gained
Was all from simple nature drained;
Hence my life's maXimS took their rise
Hence grew my settled hate to vice.
The daily labor of the bee
Awakes my soul to industry;
Who can observe the careful ant,
Al nd not provide for future Want7
My dog, the trueSt of his kind,
With gratitude inf1ameS my mind;
mark his true, his faithful way,
And in my service copy Tray;
In constancy and nuptial love,
I learn my duty from the dove;
The hen, who from the chilly air
With piOus wings protects her care,
And every fowl that flies at large,
InStructS me in a parents charge,
From Nature, too, I take my rule
To shun contempt and Tidicule,
1 never with important air
In conversation overbear;
Can grave and formal pass for wise,
When men the solemn owl deSpise?
My tongue within my lips 1 rein,
For who talks much must talk in vain.
We from the wordy torrent fly;
Who listens to the chattering pie?
Thus every object of creation
Can furnish hints for contemplation
And from the most minute and mean
A virtuous mind can morals glean."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

A young lady from Nantucket asks us
what seventy-four-gun ship weighs, with
all her crew on board, just before she
sets SAIL and states that if this conundrum,
which she composed herself, takes a
prize, she would like a plainly-bound
and comparatively inexpensive encyclo-
pedia of late date. We told Marcus
Aurelius to answer her letter, and find
that he wrote to her that she had better
keep on composing herself As rule,
Marcus is not favorably inclined toward
the fair sex, and has even gone so far as
to deprive Mother Eve of her long
acknowledged pre-eminence by asserting
that Adam must have been the first
woman if he was the first made.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06
Two Negatives.

"May l have permission to go out.
sir p asked q schoolboy of his teacher.
mo-" replied the teacher. The boy re-
peated the question in the next breath,
and receiving again a negative answer.
he advanced toward the door to go out.
Where are you going. sir y asked the
teacher sharply. 1.-TWO negatives make
an Affirmative" answered the boy, wallgs
ing out, s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

A patient complained to his physician
that he was pursued by ghost the night
before, as he was going home from the
tavern. What shape was it2" asked
the doctor. ain the shape of jackass,"
said the man. 60 home" replied the
physician, land keep sober You were
drunk last night and frightened by your
own shadow"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

Horsemen should remember that the
brain OF horse seems to entertain but
one thought at a time; for this reason
continued whipping is out Of the ques-
ton, and only confirms his stubborn re-
solve. But if you can by any means
change the direction of his mind, give
him new subject to think of, nine times
out of ten you will have no further troub-
le in starting him, As simple little
trick as little pepper, aloes or dirt,
thrown back on his tongue will succeed
in turning his attention to the taste in
his mouth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

A more or less worthy Scotch wife was
her habit of beating her husband She
explained that her husbands conduct
was not at all what it ought to be. The
minister, recommending kindness and
forgiveness, enjoined her no more to use
her fists and nails, but to heap ''coals of
fire upon his head"
well. minister" replied the now en-
lightened wife. ''since you say sac, I'll
try the Goals, but may tell We that twa
or three kettles o boiling water hae
wrocht nae improvement"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

"Spider, thou need'st not run in fear about
To shun my curious eyes:
won't humanely crush thy bowels out,
Lest thou should eat the dies;
Nor will roast thee with damned delight
Thy strange instructive fortitude 10 see;
For there is One who might
One day roast me"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

II live in Julias eyes," said an affected
dandy in Coleman's hearing. II don t
wonder at it, replied George, "since l
observed she had a sty in them when l
saw her last !"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06
WAGON SHOP.
T OUIs BERDEL,
Wagon & Carriage Maker.

Shop in the brick house formerly occupied by
w. A. Gilliland a gunsnlith shop, on Ports
mouth street, near the Gibson House.
He carries ON the Wagon and Buggy making
business in all its branches.
REPALRING done on short notice.
PZO WIS ON hand and for sale. FRug e, r10-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06

woman applied to lady for the po.
sition OF mistress Of her kitchen. Being
asked her name, she replied, Nasticook
An engagement was not made.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-06
TOWN DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Portsmouth st.
Rev. J. Z. Sewers, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at l0% O'Clock A. NJ, and 614
M. Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Sabbath School and Bible Class every Sabbath
at o'clock, A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, Church Street
REV. J.. K. GIBSON, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at I01z A. NJ. and 81 P. NJ. Sab
bath School and Bible Cfassat o'clock A. NJ.
Christian Church, on Broadway Street-Elder
r. J. BAcKUs, Pastor. Public preaching the
1st and Sd Sabbaths In each month, at .lD13 o.
clock. A. n, and 81 2. NJ. Sabbath School at
8 o'clock, A. NJ Prayer meeting every We'd
ueSflay night, and every Sabbath at l012 O'clk.,
when there is not public preaching.
HefKaodist Protestant Church. corner Church
and Pearl Sts.-Services at the usual hours
by Mrs. Mary A. Bradford.
Baptist Church. Broadway Street-Services
at the usual hours, In the Welsh language.
Free VIII Baptist Church. Petrea.-REv.
THOMAS E. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ing the 4th Saturday and Sabbath of every
mouth. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
o'clock P. N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
volrxs ros 1871.


The Culhvstor / Country Gentleman, for III.
past forty years, has ranked, both in this ~eun-
try and abroad, as the Standard Journal cf Amsrz
lean Agriculture. The Editors and Proprietors.
in addition to their own pers ,nal iabors. ara
regularly assisted by . very large number Of
Special Correspondents and Regular Cou,rlbu-
tors, among whom are included many Leading
agricultaris,s, in all parts Of the Country. last
and west-and by over Five Hundred Occa .ion-
al and Voluntary Writer'S. directly in the ranks
Of the Best Farmers and iiortieulturaiiyis Of
nearly every State ia the Cnioh. With the cS-
operation OF 20 large a ccrps cf practical NEE.
this Journal Is intended to possess exceptional
value as the chosen Medium Of lntercomnanics-
ton among all classes interested in the Products
and Fertility Of the i.and-,hose Who cultivate
and those who Consume-the Buyer and Ship
per, as well rs the first owner OF the Cro,-Brsed
crs Of Improved Animals and their Customers
Manufacturers Of Improved Machinery and these
who purchase and employ it-Nurssry men aad
Fruit Raisers-and, especially, 10 supply fuller
and better data as to The progress, prospects aud
returns Of each successive Season, as throwing
light upon one Of the most important Of ali qass-
uons-when to Buy aud when TO sell.
TEEns.-The Country Gentleman is pabished
weekly, on the following terms, WHEN paid
strictly in advsnce, One Copy, one, 50 SO
Four Copies, $40, and an ADDITIONAL copy for
The year free to the sender Of the club; Ten Co.
pies. $40, and an additional copy for the year
Tree TO the sender Of the club.
- Specimen Copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER 1 Sun, Publishers.
Albany, n. Y.
Oct 81, 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
wEEMs, TRANSFORMATIONS LINE
-, STRING ARRANGEMENTS.

IN 4 after THURS -
O0AY. March 7th,
1872: the teamess I::s5!E20I
TON and PLANTER will run ~ follows
MARY WASHINGTON, Captain 0our-
icy.) will leave fcir No. Light street
wharf. every Thursday night. 1t 10 o'clock
Tor Patuxent River direct, proceeding ss far
up as Hills Landing. Returning. leaves
Hills Landing evory Monday fer Noting
ham, and Nottingham every Tuesday morn
yng At 8 o'clock fer Baltimore, calling at
the Landings below Benedict for passengers
only.
fseight received at No. Tobacco Ware.
heuec Whari, on Thursdays only. u7 70 I
p. NJ.
PLANTER, Captain P.dsh,t will leave
Pier No. Light street wharf, every Ssfur-
day and ednesday morning al $50 o'clo< h
sor Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governors
Hun and Patnxent River. pvoeeeGin. ~ Ear
mp a. Benedict. Returning, leaves Bene-
'Iict every Monday and Thursday morning
at 8 o'clock, Tor Baltimore, calling st all
her Landings going and returning. for
freight and passs nSefs.
Freight received nj Pser No. 3 Light.
street wharf, Tuesdays and fridays only
up to 4 p. NJ.
srch II ls72--fI Agens
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
0gpaans' Ceurt Of Sainf Nary's Csassy, Set -
Dec 10, is72.
ORDERED nv THE cOuRr, rha. Mary r
~ Norris and John r James, ADMINISTERS
tors Of
VIZ r NORRIS,
late ofSt Mary's county, Maryland, deceased,
give the notice required by law to the aeseas-
eds ereditpistp sxhihit& heir slalns, and thss
the same be Published once q week for six sue
cessivs weeks IN the 81 Mary's ReAeon.
n@sAly Tsst: u = 7Ff.E = "A
asi'vD7 al pea "a JAxrs r n RAIsv,
-+trvtq Register willsfsr 81 Mary . esaaty.
"a. 10 .-4s.lf' NOTICE. a.
In parsuance ofths above order, We hereby
give notice that ws have obtained from the Or.
phAns' Court OF 81. uary's county, Marylapd,
letters ofadministTati on the personal estate d
Vim r Morris, lats Of said county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said 70
, ceased arshereey actifssd 60 exhibit the sam,
With The proper -ouchsrs attached thereto, d
thssueseribers. On or before tia ID aay Of Jane
1873, they win Otherwise hy Law be excludes
fremt the benefits Of the said estate. An persou,
isde5ted 20 the deceased are requested 10 max,
ismediats par meat tc ne subseriAsrs.
.-AaI = ~, MARYAF NORRIS
8 Sah p JuiiE n JAMES.
~fHo- s3fss Adminisuatons.
, Dee n lsss-Isw.
1'.~etsf e. saa,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
more or ls.s.

mOTc VI toNss
This land il situated between Che
'Three- Sosched" road and 81. j, rome',
Crcek-bordering on said road Ia front,
and said Greek in rear-and adjoins the
Tall Pine property. where il is crossed
by the lines Of tho. soatLcra Maryland
and the Washington City and Point
Lookout Railroads., Sc. Jsroms's Greek
il valuable for the quantity and the qua.ity
Of its oysieis-scseral ccves from xhich
make into this land-aud IL most desira-
bic for SHIPPING purposes.
TIE improvements consist OF Dwell.
LING, KITCHEN. QUARTER. STA
BLES. CORN HOUSE and WIND
MILL-wLich, together with the orchard
AID laad surrounding. and 80 acres 90 the
east II the woods. have been laid of and
assigned TO Martha A. Drury. - her dow
.r. and subject to which this property is
s"ll-also. Immediately on the Three
E"schcd" road. comfortable
COTTAGE.
STORE-HOUSE,
BARN and STABLES.
The soil is good aud we'll adapted 10
the growth OF all the crops usual to this
section Of country. with an abundant sup
lily Of wood for fuel aud fencing.
THE TERMS Or SALE,
as prescribed BY the decree. arc One
third Of the purchase money to be pail in
cash on tho day Of sale, tho balance in
equal ins.alln, snts ut one and Two years
cr,dit-,he deferred payments to be Sc.
cured by the notes OF the purchaser, with
such security - the Trustee sliall deem
sCfiirienL
Er Tie above property will be offer
ed III several parcels or lot. on tho day
.. salc, il decued advisable.
j. PARRAN CRANE,
.. Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
Work Wanted.

Twin be thankful to the public for any sswiag
L given me, and iii work hereafter d The u.
lowing low rates
i'ants 4 vests made Of from q cts 10 Si.oo
r Coats 50 cts TO 2oo
Boys Pants 4 Roandabouts 50 cts. 10 $50
Small! Bor's DO 50 ets. 10 100
Mas hine stitching from 70 > cts per- yard
Shirt Bo<ons ttaade to ordtrl IS 10 IS ets.
Draws and shirts made IS 10 50 rts.
All word win he ready for delivery AZ the
tine agftsd upon.
Thankful 70 NE Fasaic ~ past patronage I
spcctfniIy ss,iei, confinusiiau Of fissiY fsvsr
:. A. kRNSwOSTHv
Lssaardsewn, NJ.
April IN, lsi,-w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09

y, APPROPRIATENESS
James T Parsons &
JsmesG Spaldina. tsadiug ~
Parsons s. SpaIding,
t"ytT +. VS.. f,1 "a = 'r.yJ
Mary A,Grsvsa s. ,.r ..,el'
Geo w l. Buck Ter, 2 y. r-'
Adnra Of sks't - ~
-ia Sa,nusl Gsavss. p ,rv :1.7 ,il
.r.. .F3vtN 1Fr1 ---s'i fla. - f.CN .
In the Circuit Court foe 81 Mary's county.
sitting a. . Court Of Equity.
..- -. No 254 N. L. s,s
nRDERED. this 18th day OF December.
~ 1879. that the Auditors Report aied in
this cause, be ratified and confirmed, .uulsss
cause TO the contrary beshown on or before
3:d Monday Of January next; provided 4
copy oithis order be publish ed in the 81
Mary's Beacon, once week for three
successive weeks prior to the said 3rd Mon.
day Of January.
jNo AcAMALIER, cl'k.
Truecopy-Test:
- mo 4 CAVALIER, Crk.
Dec 10. 1S72-Sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
Dental Notice.

respectfully oiler my services =
1 40 those who may desire them. a.
All operations performed upon the IYU
teeth known TO the profession Of Dentistrv.-
.Psrsen: desiring my services at their homes will,
meet with prompt attention BY dropping ..,e a
note at Leonardtown. Teeth inserted in anv
manner desired, and at reasonable prices. Of
ilee and !rssidenee In Leonardtown, st. Mary,s
county, Nd Very Respectfully, -
Dee "A. issi-a.' 49,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09

saw. i'' r rs sa"s -d"'n'A d The Paint: rs cHsae
Is
Nj
etmade
hinny that
paint and if wk%en arpy IT. the Enamel Paint
dwehngs churches will
ky give ha trial without fear Of disappointment - = Of -
refewo
seoaonx durability and beauty Yours 7H0S IRtZvC
So. IL - FROM H5y JOHN wErnEREp = -
Bradeys house
paint and fht dssab od0r Issrs
. The following letter equally cpd valuable ALI
Dec 8,
KIM
.
nk al
~ Very respectfully ExAaars QEIELl ,i
NssIA 50 LI.r B,rinoss Sys aug H. a 60, b;.s
Asnt Bradley psh. Era pain
example and have
awgT
thezau
ae psbdc Of as articles
Nov iise-Sms Yours, truly JAMES
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
CONTINUATION NOTICE.
WIN II Kelley.
n Teresa X civ. his WIFE,
W.,
Emerson h MMd,eson.

In the Circuit Court for st Mars coanty
sitting .. a Court Of Eq aity.
No 32S n <.
hRDERED, this ls,a day Of Decen-
~ FER, 1872, that the Auditors Report
iled in this easnc. be ratified and con-
irmcd, nniess cause to the contrary b
shown on orbefese the 3rd Monday Of Jan.
next; provided COPY Of this order be
published in the ST Mays Beacon, once
= week for three successive weeks prisr TO
the ana 3rd Moncay of January.
JNOA CANALfER. CYt.
:. fuecopy-Tes,:
JNO A CAMAAER en-.
Dee 10. 1e72-9w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09

~ perdns are 5sFlneS not sssdysas Win
dog q, gun 'Spon ny hose tsi,li tnosu
as Hon xoca : aed ihe3 are forbidden
10 e,.sk sJs,<rs h % waters d H-rIisl
Crect. sdjseent 10 he Aores u s.ia es.
tate. Tie Iav viii b ehtarecd asains,
al persons violating this notice:
Oct y. ls1s-ss.. -