davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18
rii,en for the Beaeon.l


Farewell, We part. perehance to NEE; no n.or
Seoa our greeting viii all be Ger,
Yet ere We part, = fain would tell
The feelings thou must guess so well.
OF would that without one fear
Could whisper In thy willing ear
Words tina, are now penned by me-
Yet words dare not breathe 70 theel
wouidst thou tell me to forget,
To cast thine image from my heart;
To think that We had never met,
Or had only met TO partf
o tell me that thy hearts unwon.
And bid mine no. to rove,
But still TO dream Of thee, sweet one,
With 'undiminished ioyei
Give me but one tender word
To say my hope is not in vain;
Smile upon me as Of yore,
Or give me back my love again.
Say that all may yet be right,
Keep in thy hear, one though, for me,
And forever more will plight,
Ny heart, my love, my life to thee,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18


ScsRcsrr on Frsu IN ora wArxRs.-
By Gcvcrner Whyse's rcqasss. the Aeaa-s
emy of Sciences appointed . cammitsse.
consisting cf Praf. p. Uhlcr. Rev. De.
Dslrymple and George A. Leakin. 10 ia-s
vessigase shc causes Of ths rapid .disap-.,
pearance Of ish from the waters OF this
State. and to ascertain what remedies. ii
any. cauli cheek shis growing evil. Tho
Ccmaities are 10 rcrort the rssalts of their,
Investigation to bis Exeelleacy. Who. il is
understood. viii embedy the rccommen-
dasions therein contained ia bis message
70 The Legislature, which meets In q few
weeks. The Committee. and particulss-
~ the Chairman. Prof, Uhlcr. have been
very sc,iss IN their endeavors 10 discover
tte causes. assd the renScdy for The evil
complained OF. and their examination has
been attended with some startling, If not
alarming discoveries. Prof Uhler found
that all the rivers in this State are grad
ually being filed with mud and sediment.
carried into them from the cultivated soil
by the rains and fres'ss. Rivers and
mouths OF rivers. which less than Is Years
ago were nasi gable BY large ships. can now
barely accommodate small sized boats. In
many cases where about fifteen years ago
there was depth of fifteen feet. there is
at present barely depth of four feet
This is the case with the Gunpowier Riv-
err. tho Patapsco. the Potomac. the Pa
tuxent. and many smaller strearas. and
the evil is yearly on the increase. This
is not only the reason that fish disappear
aud seek other waters. but may also raiso
some apprehension :ha, the water supply
OF the streams on which We depend will
efeciually be cut off.
The only remedy. according to Prof
Uhlcr. is. if possible. to require the farm
ers. whose domains border on the rivers.
to Plant grass aud vines alongside ths
shores Of the rivers. which would prevent
the soil from being washed down By fresh.
cts
Before the soil was cultivated the plants
and vines that grew on the watersheds
of rivers kept the soil from being washed
down. and the rivers were uudisturbed by
mud.
Tho waters of the State Of Maryland
have been well known for their numerous
fisheries, but the filing up Of the beds Of
the rivers with sediment drive the Gsh
continually in other directions.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18

THE GRsNGEs-Thc following facts-if
trus'wortty--show that the system Of
oranges is lot a mere idle display Of hos
tility, but that the farmers have rcapcd
decidedly practical advantages by rcfus-
ing to deal with ..middlc-mcn. aud bay
Ing their goods direct from the manufac-
,urer. A good rm-wagon. complete. is
sold for hundred dollars; the grange pur-
chascs it for seventy dollars: plough. for
which farmers have been paying twenty y-,wo
dollars. is bongh, ~ a rugcr for sixteen
dollar; a is,y-doilar sewing machine is
bought fJr thirty dollars, and a sixty five
dollar one COR thir,y-nire dollars.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18


I4diag beneath oaf passing feet, sa
esrswa spoa the ls~a and lane and street,
Bs.stifal lesves s4sss-
Dsed sith The has II the sunset sky,
Failizg IN glory 20 silensly, !.
Beautiful leavesi
Never - freshsn another spring, 81 f
keverto know What The simmer NAY bring
ReastifaI iesvssl
withered beneath the ffost and cold,
Soon 70 decay In the common moald,
~ -Bsaatifal leavesi
So WIN The yeass tkat eh,,nge your tint
nark upon IS fhefr sntannal print
& Azzaz Il ~ z-xl - ssssssss : -
So shall we fall from the tree Of time
Fade as ye fall In wintry CLINE,
Beautiful leavesi
But when the harvest Of life Is past
And we wake in eternal spring at last
Beautiful lcayesl
May He who paints your brilliant hue
Form Of our lives chspiet new
OF beautiful leaves
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18
ST. MARY'S BEACON
isrUBtisHEDEvKRyT THrRsDAsBY
J.F. KING a JAMES s. DOWNS

TEasSor SrBscRiPTIoS.-S2.o .ot perannum m 10
he paid within six months. No subscription
viii be received for a shorter period than six
months and no paperto be discontinued until
oil arrearages are paid dexeeptatthe option oi
the psblisher.
TEEss os ADvEaTIsfSG. rs cents per square
forthe hrsiinsertion, and so eentsfor every sub
sequsn: insertion. Eight lines orless constitute
square 1.-THE number finsertions be not
marked on the advertisement, II will be pub
ished until forbid, and charged accordingly.
n liberal deduction made to those who ad yer-
tise by the year.
Communications Of personal character viii
be charged. AZ the came rates as advertisements;
obituaries over ten lines In length will be charg-
cd at the rate oi so cents per square.
All eonmanieaiions for publication mast BE-
a4eeinfsais2 'y,sa The real MAMIE of the autho-
ar no attention v i'll he paid TO them The real
name Of the author v i'll not be published unless
desired, but We cannot consent TO insert COM
munieatioBs unless We know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18
s u;,.v cd Yankee ;,isc who

frA witty cd Yankee judge. who
had spent an evening with ynnn- law
Yer in the country. whose ofIi .e was in the
sccnn4 story. on taking his departure.
stumbled on the stairs and frli 10 ihs
bottom. The young lawyer hearing The
noise. rushed ont. and seeing the Judge
living on his back at the bottom Of the
siairs. FASTENED down. aud with ~ %
anxiety asked. lis your honor har, I"
NO" said the Judge. scramblins to his
feet, "bui my legs are"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18

EF-It is said that in one Of the early
regiments that went out from Vermont in
the late war. the father Of one Of the staff
ofEcers called upon the Colonel just bcfore
the regimen, left. and requested that his
son might be allowed 10 keep COW du-
ring his term Of service. as he had always
been accustomed. from his boyhooi. m
drink a great deal of milk. The hard
hearted Colonel. however. said he would
undertake TO wcan the calf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18

Ewhcn person feels disposed to
over-es,imate bis own importance. let
Kim remember th at insnkiEd got along
very well before his birth. ard that in all
probability. they vii. get along very we'll
after his death.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18

A pioss bit arciucatcl judge elos-a
prosch Prisoner at the bar. natass
has endowed yoa with . good education
sud respectable fairly .Ducctions, in-
s:sai Of whieh you go round the eoaa.ry
sssa'ing aurh.."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18

Thoughts come into our minds By ave-
nues which We never len open, aud thoughts
TO ont Of cur minds through avenues
which xe nerer voluntarily Openea.--En'-
ers0a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18

Alrhonsc. having attended war meet
ing. says that buckling ON ones armor
this weather is not half so pleasant as
luskling on TO ones eharmer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-12-18

An exchange says ths, the hard tines
ara all over. SO We should say, all ever
tae country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-06-19
10000 GIF Il S
$500'000

On TUESDAY, JULY 9Th, 1878,
the THIRD GRAN GIFT CONCERT, under
the management of Ex-Governor Thos. f..
Bramlette, and authorized by special act of
the Legislature, for the benefit of the Public
Librury of Kentucky, positively and un-
equivocally comes off in Public Library Hall, =,
at Louisville, KY, when 10000 Gifts, all cash,
amounting to $5OO,OOO, will be distributed by
lot among the ticket-holdcrs. The money to
pay these gifts in full is already in bank and
set aside for that purpose, as the following
certificate shows :
Office of Farmers and Drovers' Bank,
Louisville, KY, April Z, 1873.
This is to certify that there IS in the FARM
ERs AND DRovEs' BANK, to the credit of the
Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of
the Public Library Of KY, Five Hundred
Thusand Dollars, which has been set
apart by the Managers to pay the gifts in full,
and will be held by tie Bank and paid out for
this purpose, and this purpose only.
[Signed.l r.. S. vEECH, CASHIER.
Only fow tickets remain unsold, and they
will be furnished to the first applicants at the
following prices: Whole tickets, $40 halves,
So quarters, $3.50 II wholes for SlOC /;
56 for $500 lib for 81, 900, and SIS for S. 900
For tickets and full information, apply to
THOs. E. BRAMlETTE,
Louisville, KY,
or THOS. II. HAYS & CO.,
6O9 Broadway, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-06-19
WOODSTOCK, W., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1878.
APPLE BLOSSOMS.
ny WILL CARLETON.

ny WILL CARLETON.
Underneath an apple tree
Sat u maiden and her lover;
And the thoughts within her he
Yearned in silence to discover,
Round them danced the sunbeams bright,
Green the grass lawn stretched before them
While the apple blossoms white
Hung in rich pro(usion oer them.
Naught within her eyes he rea,
That would tell her mind unto him;
Though their light he after said
Qnivered swiftly through and through him
Till at last his heart burst free
From the prayer with which twas laden,
And he said, "Whon wilt thou be
Mine forevermore, fair maiden?"
Whcn,' said she, the breeze of May
With white flakes our heads shall cover,
will be thy brdeing gay
Thou shalt be my hmsband-lover."
"lIow," said he, in sorrow bowed,
Can hope such hopeful weather?
Breeze of May and Winters cloud
DO not often fly together
Quickly as the words he said
From the west wind came signing.
And on each uncovered head
Sent the apple blossoms flying;
" Flakes of white " thou art mine," he said,
"Sooner than thy wish or knowing"
Nay, heard the breeze quoth she,
"When in yondcr forest blowing"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-06-19
HIS FOLKS.

81 can't stand it, and what's more
| WON'T" said title Mrs. Hinkle
clutching the bars Of her mcomfort
able old cage Of a rocking chair.
Mr.. Hinkle placidly hung up his
almanac, and went out to SOW the
early peas. lie could stand almost
anything, and yet remain as serene as
a cabbage-head--which, indeed, his
wife often said he resembled. Laviny s
tantrums troubled him about as much
as a mosquitoes buzzing would trouble
an elephant; but he thought they
were kind of wearing to her, and that
she "came to quicker alone. SO he
left her swinging herself seasick in the
rocker, and shufled off to the garden
with a hoe and pint dipper of peas.
At the gate he met Miss Niddlins.
"And how's your poor wife?" said
she smiling. She suffered with a
chronic cold in her head, which gave
her an extremity sympathetic manner.
cable to be stirring" replied Mr.
lIinble, shutting on his brown leath-
er moccasins. Even a cabbage head
may be, as it usually is, ruffied inside,
and deep in his slow-beating heart
Mr.. Hinkle was annoyed at the sight
of Miss Niddlins and the embroidered
bed-ticking bag which betokened a
weeks visit.
'Laviny's putchikly enough with
out being set on, said he, leaning on
his hoe in the favorite attitude adopt
ed by scare-crows. Yes, | really
think she is" he went on, weighing
the proposition deliberately. "Not
that mind her being spry-tempered,
and splitting out at me. It's only q
way she has, and comes of her enjoy
ING such health. She'll cool down
but that old maid hain't any call tc
rile her. and here Mr.. IIinkle gave
the hoe handle resentful poke, as il
it personated the spinster aforesaid
Like many men not gifted in public
speaking, he was much given to talk.
ing aloud when anlone. Indoors his
wife claimed exclusive right of speech
"And here I've stuck, like a dab Of
putty, from the day l was married
with Reuben" she was saying to Miss
Neddlins. 'I've had to walk on eggs,
Or his folks would be in my hair.
They've had their remarks to make
about all my doings, and, you may de-
pend upon it, it grinds."
Mrs. Hinklc must have been ground
very sharp indeed, judging from her
cutting tongue.
"Poor thing!" groaned Miss Md
dlins, using herhandkerchief just then
because it would produce the effect Of
pity.
"See how was put upon this morn
ing by his sister Phebe," said Mrs.
Hinkle, moving the end of her nose
rapidly back and front with her fore
finger, as if she were playing on a
Jews harp. "That woman had the
impudence to twit me of neglectine
Reuben, because | leave him to get
his his own supper sewing circle
nights"
'Don't tell me so!' suffered Miss
Niddlins. "Did Mr.. Hinkle COM
plan to herr"
"Catch him complaining!' cried
Mrs. Hinkle; che hasn't got spunk
enough. Why, he's no more grit than
a haystack, and he's as sot. l couldn't
make him break with his folks if
was to die. Wish l was single; ther
| wouldn't be nosed around by EN-
Now here you are, free to go wher
you please!'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-06-19
VOL. 33: NO 35
rs PUBLISHED EVERY THUR3DAY,
BY WILLIAM u. Mem ASTER.
TERMs-$l. so in advance after three months
$1.75; at the end of the year, $500.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

Pl''oS nv IHc chu vi lnc ytuI, TA,uu.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
For one square or less of this type, one in
serlion, $lOO; for each subsequent insertion
25 cents. Unless the number OF insertions are
marked on the advertisement it will be con-
tinued till ordered out. Liberal discount to
merchants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices. $500
each.
For notices of Liberatiops, Estrays, the
Formation and Dissolution of Copartnerships,
ETC., $l.50 each for three insertions. II sent
by mail the money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line
each insertion but no charges made of less
than so cents.
Notices of Deaths and marriages inserted
gratis, but extended obituary Notices or Poetry
will be charged at the rate of five cents per
line
business Cards, not exceeding four lines,
inserted under special heading for SO year.
S. M. PETTENGILL & Co., GEO. p. RowELL
" Co., New York and Boston, arc our author
lied Agents to receive subscriptions and ad
vcrtisements for this paper at the loves, rates
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-06-19
Hartland Business Cards.
b . G. | u B Il r II 3,

T. G I i 3 e r 7
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
PlOws, CultivatorS, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Rimmers, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's improved Smut Mills,
Howe's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cy Under Plow
Shares, Harrows, &c.
u Orders solicited.
Hartland, VT, May l, 1871. 1854
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
Gau5er III b~erfuuiet
WrunSmietbcn ;u perfaufen.
9u %Derfdufclf.
III permtietben.


Der gorratb uno Die @inrihtun9 zines 2anblaoens
irter alaiie in SoDiontomn, Wtb.
Fbpmas sill,
1907 CO, Nov cLonrttp- mi az gSr,,Iar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05

Cir iun9ss Wdbdeu, tpelhes nGbsn fam, nm elm
brsiidbti9es 3ino obIuparten. Die bsften gmpieb-
l,nstn iino notb Denol9. giatsuiraeen in Nr. Sc,
SdnpoerHEdhe (3QD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
gu %Dcrfaufen.

Ex2:J Gin GROCER 2aoen, gde Der ga(oertz unS Blsas
3u $50, uno eiH tleiuer 9aoen, Dem erteren
angren5eno, 8u S21. SbprndS Sit,
ES2- @de Ger Eopcttez un0 Ct. R0ulitrGSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
~o~Jnnof
NerIanGt.

VGVIIJt*
Gin bonettes 9inbernGsben Ill Nr. f26, Oh
SaltimorehraRe, oiertes 9aus BON aisquttbitr
CORN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05

Gin faIter Sun8e, UNI bic Sroo- NIB Su6sn'
Sadtrst 81 lerneH. jta6iuiElgrn in Rr. 69S, ascff'
ScnnbarcStro6e (3l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
Yin Tlsti9er

TsmI WI OlRtiDeE
Kill Spe5ial-Serfau
mphibefanntem wesacrei, Ianac Sabre bird,
zen pstfprbenen Muauft Vinmaum an Der Gels
pertunEHpae eefibet,
nuf ]offentlib sr Mutton.
Tienfag, ben II. Sebruar 1873. Jta6mittaes 8
ubr, fueroen mir an Ort unb Steue, Mr. 25, @Qluer=
tom 6oac, 5iuilden Der 8eR.SGltimorenIaBe uno
Srteerit. Ro0o, rertauten:
SGs 9ruubfiif. peltes on Der 9Betieitc Der @af<
pertoH.Houo 45 su6 brett uab %uncefibr 5j7 yu6 ttcf
lit. Die ScbGuli6tsitfn iinb id6n uro bciteben in
elnen 9rossn 3 %:ftodi9cn Sieeelteinsrnen gEobnbouic
NIT Slntereebauoe, bic mooerniten Serbeierun9en
entbalteno; fsrner elm sies elitetuernes GBobnbau5,
Glsbaus, Shlatt9au5, StdnunesR, 5te9elIteinerne
Sbuppsn u. I. 10. Oeies &t9entDum III b. Ionbers
jur Sbldbterei 9eei9ntt unb ioutt Ger 4uime1fIQm=
teit pom S6lGbteru nidt ~tnteebeu.
S~runhmtetpe nur $40.
Sebinoursrn: elm Slsrtbtil bdar, Der sftIt In IL, Is
uno "a Dlondten nit ba ,biabrliG 5~ablbGren 3inieH.
Gerner:
ioslel6 nod g erfauf tes GrunceieeHtbums Die Gin
rtttun9 b9iagten SGIahtbIuies, nlmltt: edmalSz
Yreifen, SUmdISsa,fel. Waa9ibaalen, Sadneiu,
SatbIode, Sdmal'' unb 8rubtsifcI, Satmai6tnen,
8ieroefrcft. 9inrihtuna, Selfdiier uno perfbirhene
anoere 4rLitel, ipslde CUR Sstreibuns bes 9eiddftes
notbis tno.
M SotDie aud
~ 8fert, Gd,lddbterpaaeu II. { 10.
Aoeolnaunacn baore 3ablun9 fir Btrional Sffstten
uno Der Serfauf unbebin9t.
(3l-6) +. u Senuett s Comp. guft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
(302-) gde Der Sapette. uno ct. i
3u p%crfaufen.

R gu pcrfaufen.
nabe s amoenfrGBe.
Gin biibitss gobnbaus an eeriHstonfraSe, na3s
t5rantlin< Square.
gtne QanoiteGe Don Il ater, on Der 6rartfin Surnz
pfc, : Wieilen BON Baltimore, sutss NSo9n5Gus,
Sbeunen IL. I. 10,
Cine Qusseseitnste eanoHeGe Don so adsrn in
5attimorez@ ountp nabe Der Jfliterstcnn 2urns
pits, unb ipeniser ais y Uteile BON Climber 0rooez
citation on Der rg8eftern Marp(dubcr @iienbatn, "
NIT einsm sutsn Ue9e our6 Den Blas nab Der
citation.
Gin g5obnbduS iRit 4aben uno 2 Ider Sanb, IA
WeiIen pom Baltimore on Der 8feiftcrtoun=Jtoab.
4 2anbfeaen in SarIorb~@ouutp, l Ditto in Carroll.
County, in erce1entem SuTtauoe.
Cine 2anbittae BON 1872 Itern in Sreoeritz& ounto,
nate Wountzdirn, on 02r rBaltimore=S bio-Silenz
bGbA."
Rdbere sustunft 9iebt:
Senrp ". Gppfe, Er. 8, Law Buildings,
t203-) g. BQul=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05

hsMii 9os biaishe Saus in St 6 Baltimore, Nr.
225, Ohz6auette.. nabe @GrolireitraBe, II hei 80 Il.
bis on cine Setn sub breite alcp ssbero, Gin oreis
it6disss SeSsiitetnsTnss Robnbaus nit : ftodi9sn
Suntsr9ebdloe, aruno5lneIrgi, @as our9 oas eGnjt
sans; Breis 5000. mGdt iIr has Saus nur sl4C
mil $50 9runbmietbe. Ocr S9lifiel lit oet Sob. u.
9inehunt, G6e Der Baltimore uue Caroline
Stroke. (29S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
&llenbagReao


AAhss mvyx
Baltimore WbiO- Gi(rnbabn,
III mo nat SoHntaq, oCn 3. YOotr. 1st2, stsh
tesll4Sr,i 3lse ,nilRIH Baltimore, Expecting uno
BGrtCTsbur9, uH0 tUar:
Tes GORsSus
iG5rtt,9,t6 (Souu,c5s cuG3,ncnutD nm Agt
nab Uoa Baltimore db. AnIurIt IL SGlstnloIt lu
Der SAususSus
tial6 (SoH1tCqs ousQtHommCH) RGtmittass iuFr
50 Gttu. 4ntuHitil Baltimore ul l2.y5 B!iilG9s.
Dust Sputg-GrpTCB=Su q scsttagli6 UNI
A9T , gtln. Hbsncs al. @Htanl; IN Se't'n'oTf
Der @indtnrts gccommobationss3 us
oerlGBt baltimore tdqld tSornlGge ou5gsH9m,
Tcal UNI $50 NGtT. AntunItm Baltimore ~ ~
Der Rrsosrtdcr accommOGattoues
Sug rCrtcstS Baltimore mn 3 ubr RGGmtttGss uno
toT1Ht In Baltimore ul $50 glor9eUs at, tGgit9
talsgenonimcn SoHstog5l.
Der SlItott Sltu Accommodations Sug tdtrt tag
no, SoHntigs G~usatUommcH, uHl i.2J gtGbWilta9s
co; 5urAdteRrgro iommt Ct bier nm 800 yiGGmlt'
tags CT.
Wa6 sGssrstOwn.
Abld9rtoU Sage uoR Baltimore 800 8orutt!d9s,
SonHtGes au59tHommrn, 1 ubr so min. Hc6mtt'
tGgs, SCmitd9s ausgtuommcn, uub Sami!agg Jtdt.
mItta8e ugr 80 Dtirutcn.
Rddl gSiudiefer.
atfabrt um g ubr SoTmIttCgs uEe $50 W. Eab'
mtttogs. Autuntt um 1910 U.orseas uuo 5.25 u.
Rad, 6rceerid.
gbiobrt ron Baltimore 5. 100 Worgsus urb $50 Il.
500 GGhm. Auiuutt IN Baltimore $50 uHo 1910
RorseHs uro 5.2j Rotmltgaqs.
R0c3 Qitt8burG,
via GpnHcuSpiileE Sdhu.
Die Sage scFcn leNen A6eno UNI 8 uFt IS J!ju. ab
uUo onMe UNI $40 AheHOS IN.
Ndb 0SaibinatCn4
gbfcbrt ron Baltimore trub nm 80 Wir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
Saml. s.. 0oDer s SDbnc.
III Sermalters> 0erfaui

I ! l V y l Z Ill W l u II 7 I q III | Q u III
an Der 6amburafrafe.
Sn Eolgc zines Oefrete6 oeS Sreissctihtes fir bic
Staot Baltimore miro her Undergraduate SerDaIter
out offentliber Iuftion am BlaBe @eonIaa, oen "a.
6ebruQr 1873, hdd)mittasS ubr, o~erfaufen:
Zen aduSen S~runcpias NIT Standardization,
in Der Stabt SdltiGnore 9eIe9ru uno, ipie folet, be
i1rieben: on Der NorblpsftzSde Der 6amburgItrabe
uno Beoanz4Gep anianseno; bann nor0lia, lGu8s
Der Bepan- alen. IS SuB bis on cine 3 5uB trtifc,
fpeftlid BON Beodn-aqep ~larfenoe GlCe seheno
oann rpeitlih, ldn9s bela9ter Alep, nit beren 9smCln
idoftli6em @ebraude, IL Sus 6 SOL; barn iIcIih,
in GRADER sinie bis gu einem guntis an Der 5~orrisltt
DIR Samburatrn6r, Al 6uS 3 Son peitllt, BON Der
obsrerWdbnten @te unb bann oftib, Lungs Der Sanz
burgItrase. Al SuB 3 Soa bis gum Aufanle.
Sic Standardization beifcben in cineT 3. fUfteen
3ieeelneinernen Sauie NIT einem sip aiitoGiee Sintcr=
a~ebaube, ytr. 1867, 9ambursftraBe, auf Der @fe Der
Harblr9ItraBe una Seuanz4qeu uRb etuem 3=f0di,
gen sies elitelnernen Sauit, VT. 1863, on Der Sambure=
StIaBe; Der 9anSe Slas III eiuem @rurbBinle pom sac
90 &ts. unterDorfeu.
8ertauf5sebin9uneen:-Siu 0ritttbeiI boar, ben
Reit in b uno IL Wonaten, ooer alts bqar, nuh
Dent Belteben hes 3Gufers. Die @rebitSablurocn
.3lnien traseno uno 5ur 3uiriebenbeit beS Slriualters
~inooiltrte ytoten ees SGuiers eeithert.
xeipIs $. Rpbiniou iIu., Serpaltsr /;
Is. 8. 0oper s Spbne, Autt.,
Sib=Sfz&dc Der @au= uno 6opettcftr.
(21, 80, SO, 9,42, y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
~ Srbiugton.
aMH Seife 6elodnlaac I'M Rarfte

M S%rbiugtnn.
$M.3 Befte 8%eloanlasc tint Warfts
$4,000 fine iGon ~anseiest, uno fernere ausz
seoebnte Ssrbaferunsen risisn 9crbi ssmGht. Shb.
lte 6 tia es nit anen moberscn StquGmli9Feiz
ten, on elmer niusIirteH 20 Su6 brcitsR Auenue nit
lnsemehencn glGssn, peroeu ilir cine limitirts 3eit
fir meniasr. aGs aoftpreis anseboten. 9isentbum IN
DER Staot, SrunbuIetben, 9ppotbefsn unb anbers
eiterbelten p.roen i'm Gauide onssnommsn. eesrs
gldse 80 pattsn, nit portbeilbaitenS cbiusunse en- fir
5rbouer pom suten 9duiern. Vian tuenbe id an
g. Srpins Tittp,
Nr. 81, ct. BaulfraBe,
(aua7,t2W ODER 81. q. Softer. I'M TIas,
gu perfaufen poer III Dermietben.
G. Gin bibihes ~poppeltes @obubaus an Der
Essma Wtine Sanf Sane, furSlid BON 6rn. &bomas
-E..l Srlnbise beruObut; ss liest birsft 5loiibsn
ben 6abr,pesen Der 9ofmdn< unb 0liueriiraBe unb
bat cine Iusiiht ibtr Die sanSe Stabt; pirb aui
lGEsen Credit ~per'auit, oermietbet ooer se9eH bebau=
ties uno unbebautes @runbeigentbum in Der Stabt
pertauldt. Sobn e'icnn q Comp,
~ Ger. 1. ct. BQutfrdke.