davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11
4 Desperate Encounter with Pan
ther.

A professional hunter, named Repzc,
was out hunting this week on Martin 5
Island, down the Columbia The hunter
was accompanied BY Il hound only, which
started some animal little distance
away in tho dense brush. Ecpzc ran
from thick timber in which he was stand
ing toward the edge of the water \
clear space of several rods divided the
brush and the river margin. GA reach
ing the bank, Reps halted and placed
himself in an attitude of defense. In a
few momc..ts, the hound emerged from
the timber aud came running toward its
master. Immediately following the dog
in hot pursuit, large and ferocioas pan
thcr bounded in sight. Rcpzc r..iscl his
gun to his shoulder and fired. The
ball took effect in the jaws ofthe animal
but did not inhict any serious injury
nor rctard its advance toward the hnntcr
On firing, Repze retreated into the wa
ter up to his arm pits. The wounded
and infuriated animal sprang after and
tackled" the hunter. The dog came to
the rescue Of his master, and made it so
warm for the panther that it abanl oncd
Rope and turning on the bound Repze
waded out toward the bank, turned
around and fred the second barrel of his
gun at the panther, The load was large
buckshet, ana took effect in the panther
side, The wound was very severe, but
did not entirely disable the animal,
which was getting the best of the dog.
Seeing that tho hound would soon be
drowned. Repze resolved to rescue it if
possible. He had discharged both bar
rcls Of his gun, aud cast aside his large
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11

bowie knife in tho edge of the timber
when he started to the retreat. No
time however, was to be lost, and Reps
sprang into the river to save his dog
by this time the panther had lost much
blood, and was growing weak from ex-
haustion. The hunter, who was pow
erful man, seized hold OF the panther's
hoad, and after fierce "tussel." broke
its hold on the hound. The panther
now turned on Repzs. A long and des >
peratc encounter ISSUED between the
panther, and the dog. At last
Repzs succeeded in Hceping the uimal
nose under water until it was quite dead
after which he drew the body to the
shore ami tainted from his wounds and
exhaustion. Tho hunter was severely
lacerated in the conflict, and has scarce
iy been able to leave his bed since. The
honndis also bldly torn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11
An Awful Lonesome Nan.

In the shanty which. in California's s
early days did duty as Office for the bank
ing, postal, and express business of Wells
Fargo & Co, in Morysville there sat one
Saturday evening, misanthropic and
detected looking individual, whose long
and unkempt hair, and beard, cowhide
boots and rough dress bespoke the min
er. For over an hour he sat there th @
picture of despair, with not word or
look for any one present. Miners came
left their dust" took their coin in re.
turn, and exchanged gr Getting with all
present, save the ono morose man whose
apathy nothing, it seemed could disturb
Finally there entered young miner
with beanling face, who, after compile
ting his business at the counter, turned
to the agent in charge aud remarked
that on the previous Saturday he had
some dealings With the bank and tn ough
that some mistake had been made in his
account.
Guess not" said the agent. "Our
cash was oil right; and reckon we keep
our books pretty straight"
But upon the request Of the miner
that the account should be examined,
the account was looked at, and it was
found that, through q clerical error tho
miner had been paid just $50 too much
That's just what | make it," said the
latter, "and here's your money" With
this he threw down the gold, aud receiv,
ed the thanks of the agent.
While this conversation was in pro.
gress the misanthropic miner had pre-
served his looks of utter indifference:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11


torture to a nervous nlen-I shall be
much obliged. My dear Aylescroft.
| don't wish to seem hypsrcritical, but
you do rattle your newspaper uuucccssa-
rilyp
Mr.. Ayloscroft dropredh his newspaper
rather discom6tted 1t was new thing
for him to be lectured.
My dear, he said toShis wife, when
Mr. James Gordon hadretired for the
night, it seems to me Chat brother of
yours is very disagrecable sort of per-
SON.
'Oh, he don't mean anythingv said
Mrs. Aylescroft It's only his way
poor Jimmy'
It's very obnoxious way, then, said
Mr. finding fault the whole
time =
Aunt Jemima smiled again, in her
quiet manner.
But at the end of, the week, Mr..
Aylescreft, weary with making apollo
gics and excuses, aud proving to his
brother.ln-law thut the world was not
utterly dcpravcd, broke forth iuto Ut
terance.
'Annic,' quoth he, Il can't stand it
any longer Pack my valisc, and I'll go
to Boston until this Gordon is gone p
Cant stand whatY Aunt Jcmima
asked
This everlasting grua'ble! It's enough
to wear a mans life out p
'Thut's what I've said to Annie, time
aud again. dryly observed Aunt Jcmi-
ma. George Aylescroft, you've only
been locking into mirror all this
while y
i, Aunt Jemima !--aud Mr.. Ayes-
croft dropped the carpe t-bag he WAS pre-
pairing to pack. { 1t isn't possible My,
it can't be possible! If have really
been making myself so disagree BILE, why
didu't somebody tell me so? Annie
Aunt Jenrilna is it rally til. truth 2
Annie burst into , tears, Alut Jemima
smiled, and James Giadon walkod out
am bels;;-.a.. ..auss;:tgI bas.yiadow
drapers, with a .1Sckievious sIurkIe
under his dark eyelashes.
'Old fellow, said he to his b,otherin
law, "a truce to ,lis warfare. I'm no,
20 bad when leave OF grumbl;ug and
fault iuding-neither, l dare say, are
you Let's try it!
Agreed : said Mr.. Aylcscrcrt. rcso
iutcly subduin@ the impulse OF indgn,-
'i"n that rose up in his hcart
Aud. added James Gordon, the one
who fluids fault frs; shall trca, Annie to
a diamond ring
AS Mrs AJiescrolt has not yet come
into possession of her diamond ring. tho
natural Inference is that the gentlemen
of the family are putting strong con-
straint upon themselves.
And George Aylescroft is cured by
the homeopathic prescription-SimiAa
.SimMJus.
but how disagrceable l must have
made myself he frankly avows; and
without being aware of it, too
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11

self, and went to look after her baggage,
and received the information that il
consisted of single trunk with ilLcon-
eealed surprise, and hen locked rather
foolish as baggage-,.an walked away
with the trunk in question.
He found Jennie Fenton a dangerous
woman, one of the quietly effective kind
who go for msu without any apparent
effort, She spoke well upon any sub
Ject, and yet not obtrusively, and Tom
began to realizo shat he was in the
vicinity of shoals, and had better sheer
off to avoid wreck.
Mrs. Dean received her friend with a
sly smile, and it would have pleased
Tom had he heard the first gords .hoT
exchanged when alone.
'Commcnced?' said NJ RS. Dean, in an
lnquiriug tone.
'Splendidly! I'll teach hiru to des-
pisc women
From the hour when that quiet, self
possessed female set her foot in the Dean
house. the doom of that unlucky man
was spoken
The victim might writhe, but he
could not escape. Did he propose "a
fishing expedition, he found himself
bored in less than two days, and back
again at his brothers, riding about the
county with Jennie Fenton. Yet she
never seemed to wish to keep him near
her-he would have bolted In a moment
had she done that-and rather seemed
to suffer his presence than desire it.
There is no course of treatment so likely
to bring the victim to the proper frame
OF mind, and in three short weeks the
case of that man was desperate.
Mrs. Dean looked on, outwardly un-
conscious of the fish in the net, but re-
joicing fiendishly i'll her soul. The
victim was conscious of his danger. He
fought against it, but as the moth re-
turns to the flame of the candle, so he
came back TO the influence of Jennie
Fenton's quiet smile aud when at last,
the time came to strike the blow, as
ttss,c-ysErs Tidfl through sarnant;o
glen near the lake, she 1nounccd her
intention Of going away.
He brOudud over i, for half nm honr
aud then, pretacing his specch by tho
truthful words i know what TOOL l
am ' burst cut with proposition.
She heard him calmly to the end.
Il thought y,u drspiscd women; Mr..
S.dleyT she said, quietly.
so I always have, Jennie he said,
eagerly /; but can't resist you somehow
wish you would say yes
She said it, and she made him n good
wife, too. A telegraphic glance passed
between the two l.di:s as lie assisted his
affianced to alight at the door.
You needn't tell me about it, Tom,'
said Mrs. Dean. 4 give my consent.
Why else do you suppose 1 sent for
Jennie!'
The victim wilted. and Twas silent.
Mrs. Sedley icarries more trunks, when
on journey, than the Irelict of Mr..
Moses Ecnton.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11

A Western paper has this delicate
personal item: "Thcsc who know nice
old Mr. Wilson, of this place, personally
will regret to hear that he was aSsaleea
in brutal mannar last week, bdtswas
not killed. asis
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11
NUMBER 4S. 8,

but when he saw the money actually fo.s
turned, his face frightened up, he ross
slowly walked toward the honest miner
with slow and solemn voice, and saii.
"Young man, don't you feel awful
lonesome in this country.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11

The latest definition of gentlemsn
is man that can put on cloan ccllar
without being conspicuous. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11
THE ORANGEBUag NEWS
e~. s'.>are -s:o'--7l3 8 .-laqpa y.
PUBLT.SHED, At ,,
OR-AN a EeBURG,
Every Saturday Morning.
BY THE
0RANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
ono Copy for one ,sSar-N...!............ S2.Oo
Six Months,,.........." LOO
Any one, sending TEN DOLLARS. for
Climb of New Subscribers, viii receive an
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR. free Of
eharge.t.,A Any, one, sending FIVE DOLLARS,
sr a Club Of New Subscribers, will receive
I'M EXTRA COPY for sfNMoNTHs, free OF
charge. lc
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
/ Square 1st Tnsertion... S1.5o
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A Square consists Of 10 lines BREWER or
one inch of Advertising space.
Administrators Notices. ................S5 90
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mnistrators, Executors, &c...,........S9 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
most liberal terms aW0F lfp la-.a ~
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not exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge. Th.5
vrN -:o:-
Ha- Terms Cash in dvance. %NSa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03
BALTINORE MARKETS..

wHxAr.-The narks, for Wheat has been
uniformly dull since our last report and prices
have settled down cents more from the extreme
dnliness Of the market than from any material
influence The feature Of the week was the
reeeip, Of about 600 bushels new crop vir ginia
Whit, one small LOT Of 30 bushels Of which
1.-THE 6rs, on TIE market} brought 300 cents
per basisel, bat II The remainder 800 bush
els fair 70 good soid q is1l9 eeais, aad 2a5
h1sheis choice dry at 37c9a.5 cents. The re-
ceipts Of old show q considerable falling on
and wers only 8, 600 bushels. the bulk Of which
wss Western. The ssa<s embrace 500 bushels
Southern white as les@ls ceats. latter for
choice, 500 do rcd ~ l55also eents 500 do.
amber At lTstflso cents; $40 b1sheis wes-
tern red It isotsi - cents;l L. es do. amer ~
lssG leo eenis; 400 Pennzyfvania rcd % fs5
cents, 900 sprinS red NJ lss c<nsS and Q small
lot choice Western white as la cenc. Al the
eiuse ne onse ehslrs S6ashesa " hise an3 ana
berss lss@iso cen,s and wessfn amber -
155S1 l5o Sxnss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

Woods Household Magazine for July
is ahead ofany previous number. and when
We consider its usual standard excellence,
this is rare praise indeed. tits household,
not only in nome but in character, and
its table Of contents shows q wonderful
adaptation Of articles to the individu al
members Of the family circle. Sims
Little Girl" a Temperance story By Mary
Hartwell. - wcaihsr-ssugh- Block" BY
Karl Kasc. "How The Vow was Kept"
By n. w. Osborne, "Lupstics At Large, !"
BY Rev. r. w. Holland, and ..The Dec
laraiion ofIndepeudenee. By J B. Wake
ley. d. D., are among the more noticeable
articles. The Childrens' Department il
crowded full. and contains a poem. in
baby talk. which vi,hoat doubt. win be
very acceptable to the little ones. The
price Of the magaziue Is one dollar year.
Address. Woods Household Magsaiue,
Newburgh, MY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

ST.. GEORGE HorEL.-From the Piney
Point correspondence of the Washington
Sunday Herald, we notice that the mana.
ger Of NIarshall's Watering Place. 10 the
St. Georges section Of our county. r. J.
Marshall. Esqr., proprietor "has decided
to call bis place the St. George Hotel, and
expects to complete his new building aud
be ready for guests by the LIST of July.
He adheres to his old schedule Of prices,
which is very reasonable. and there are
no ''extras" to swell the bills rs at more
distant summer resorts. where poor hu.
manity is literally .'takeu in and done for
Full particulars Of terms. date Of opening.
&c.. will hereafter be given. Mr.. Mar
shall has concluded no. to wait until the
next season to build steamboat wharf at
his place. and the piles for il are now be-
ing. RATED down the St. Georges. Il
will have q two-story warehouse on it. The
upper. story to contain bar and smo-
king-room. Additional bathing tanks are
to be placed at the end Of the present
wharf, and summer house and boat land :
ing erected over the water. These aud
other improvements will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible by large
force Of workmen."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

FREE TRADE 1t is thirty years from
the date Of Sir Robert Peel's triumph iu
1872 to the erection of his statue in Hud :
ders6eld the other day. During that Pc
riod. said Lord houghtou in bis address.
more than EOS. 900 .000 Of customs and
excise duties have been RENTED. the inns
portation Of grain had increased threefold,
the wooden manufacture fvefold, the iron
and steel manufacture tenfold. and Eng
land was richer and more powerful than
ever. These results endorse the policy OF
Free Trade. i0' -'.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

BALTIMORE LEGISLATIVE NoMryArioSs.
The Democratic nominating conren.
tons in the three Legislative districts of
Baltimore on Wednesday last made the
following nominations: Thos. McCosker,
Thomas II. Hamilton, John II. Cooper
Charles X. Hamilton. John Staylor, Jr..
W. Il. Steuart. James McColgan, b. l..
liaris. John J. McWilliams. J. Nelson
Foster. e. J. McAleese, Chas. G.. Kerr,
Henry b. Hart. Henry T. Loane. A. II.
Greenfield. Col. EFT. Joyce. G. Groh,
John j. Fenton. The first eight we're
members Of the las. Legislature. In the
second district, Mr.. F., p. Stevens was
nominated for the State Senate in place Of
Mr.. Henry Snyder. whose term expires.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

By letter from onr Bladensburg cor
respondent. which is confirmed By a recent
trip to that ancient burg. it will be seen
that the Washington City and Point Look
out Company is now actively engaged in
constructing its branch road from Hyatts-
vile to poin, opposite Alexandria, and
its main stem from Forestville to connect
with its branch outside of the District Of
Columbia. Mr.. j. A. Partridge. the
chief engineer. has three full corps of en-
giueers in the field, and is pushing his
work to final completion. Contracts are
now being given out ON both the main stem
and branch, aud in a very short time the
road win be completed between the above
points. Bladcnshnrg and Forcstville viii
be great gamers. Property. for the 6rst
time in hundred years. is on the rise.
aud the people are locking forward to the
success Of the road with great deal of
pleasure. We congratulate the good PEG.
pie of Prince Georges. and We are glad
to be able to chronicle the good news
1t has been quite diskcnlt to get any news
from the officers Of the company. Tut
enough has leaked out within the last
week to justify us in saying that there is
no doubt Of the success Of the enterprise.
II is now a known fact that President
Garrett, Of the Baltimore and Ohio, and
President Barbour. Of the Orange and
Alexandria. are interested in the success
of this company. President Barbour has
been elected one Of the directors. in place
Of Governor III. ID. Cooke. The Sismese
twins President Suit and Treasurer Walk
err are as busy as bees they do not LET
much grass grow under their fees- They
are much elased on their success. and well
they may BE-. Not could have worked
harder than they have. Charles and S..
iary's counties will be greatly bene6sed
BY this road. and Ne c1tend 10 them also
our congratulations. -.Ssaslsy Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

No TrilIys wuar Cas- ~ DoxE-The Bxs-
sfe Bee for June IL on our table, and is an evi-
dence Of the fact that ''scne things can be done
a. vel as others" II Is Published by Thomp.
son & Lambert, at Albion. Illinois. =, the Low
price Of one dollar . year. and every subscriber
receives free beautiful oil chrome isxis ipehes,
such as shey voald hare to par Sc for in the
picture stores. The articles with which il Is
filed are 50 well ehcsen that . person gets n
much real good reading in copy ef The Bsn-
lie IS Is they do in enc Of The high priced
ua.gaxines. We notice they have also Gee q
the hest eaah iisss svsr o1ssed to the pahlie. "a
shs, ssy one who rods a iii cas sford .
take il. Erery one shou'd se0d stamp fbr SAM
rs~ cory. SEC sdsertisemeus 10 tbs rsrer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03
NOTICE..

TIE undersigned, Agent for the State
- of Maryland Mutual Fire Iusar-
anee Company of Baltimore. will visit tho
upper portion of St Mary's county abou,
TIE FOURTH OF JULY. FOR THE
purpose Of iusuiing property sgains. loss
BY FIRE.
."' Any persons wishing their property in.
sured will please leave orders a, Mr.. Car
pcnier's store. i,adjs creek. Mr.. Cough.
Chaptico. Mr.. Lancas.crs, q" Trsppe."
Mr.. Lloyds. ST. Clcmcut's Bay. Mr.. BAL
lcngcr's, Mcchaniesvilie. Mr.. Harrisou's.
Charlotte liall. or address me BY mail,
and they will Be promptly attended 70.
- u. THOS. COTTON.
f1rTf Aliens Fresh. Chas. CO., Nd.
i July 8. lS73-lt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

I - - - -
ISfExvfrw wfvn fHse. JAcxscs a
easssspenaA. of~ths washiag.oa So
NJ - fu~ I.essardsosn under da, sf
u 3.d = Jaas, h.. gives the fal,
ID srtt m # n Interview nth III.
= LsksSp sov1sAr sea.ence Of ia
iabr eosssy IN - che murder Of jazz
Scodeld. \
YeMesdsyf called upon jackson
in his cell. The air without was warm
enough, but within the confines Of his
small apartment the atmosphere vas al
pys ssidings He is.a nsp cf a,ossuhr
baiid.. vith 1 t1H dog hoRsng he~d.. Mas
. small. piercing eye. which beiokcn.
cunning and craft; talks freely when ia-
ssrtseited. bot veisntsers - ialssuntiou
not solicIssd., tWhile hs Mill eyiieatly
die gaae. he fai1s 10 rsalise. fhss 'be,is to
b hung. sad lahoss ssdes DE inpress;Sn
that the white folks" arc trying % snare
hin. A short cesvcrsasiun With him eli.
cited the folleWing: "a 'yrsu e ls.r .
well, Jaeksca. hov old asc yoa r.
s-Ill be forty nine years old IL tho Lord
spares my Ifs ill the 3nA Of sext Angus"
Have yes wife aud ehildscn r. sr'
81 have had TWO Wivcs. Ny sece1d 10
living in Baltimore. She comes TO sce
me oeessioeally." go vsfr satasw
"Weil Jscksen. yoa bad . fais trial.
presume r. -
"Wen. boss. 1 don's know about that.
Some strange stories were told about me
that Was net true" - su1eE VI
"Had you a-vhits or black jury = r.,
white; We don't have any niggsrs on
juries down this way" a' 1.e.r r.-.
.'You we're satisfied With the jury. were
you not T. 1rT'
"Oh. yes I think my chances were
better with white than black jury. -
II vas the lies that the colored people told
| that put mo here" q. ,ae.s .a
Whats your religion, Jackson r
use u Catholic" Is: is' os
"Does the priest come to see you -.
He used to come TO see me pretty Of
ten. A lady in the village calls upon me
once or twice a week and prays With me-
"Isuppose you are preparing for deaih!''
"Weli. boss. don't talk tn me about
that. Have you any tobacco - 4 piece
was given him.
"You. Of course, cannot expect a par
don I"
"WsI, I ought TO have one; I fought
il the war, and besides I did not kin Mr..
Sco6eld, nor set FIRE to his house neither. "
"Do you know who did. then p
"well. now. boss, Use got to die /;
what's the use Of me making anybody else
suffer 2" .s.
no you sleep well?" = -.
"Yes. get along pretty we'll; awful hot
weather. though" ...-...,.
The prisoner is securely ironcd with leg
irons. He eats well, and many little del
icacies are sent him by the villagers. both
white and colorcd. He likes whiskey in
ordinately. aud is given liberia! daily d.
lowance. The execution will take place
publicly in the Court House yard There
are whispcrings among the colored people
that an attempt will be made to rescre
him. but ample precaution will be taken
to meet such an emergency.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03
New Advertisements.
- ~!
the VERY BEST PLAN

By which you can obtaih Life. Insurance is the
Low Premium, All CASH. Stock Plan. ltfar.
nishes the largest amount of insurance for
given sum Of money. Tho contracts plain and
definite, wi,hou, complication, mystery, or I'M
certainty. The policy is always worth its face,
the premium never increases. II is the most
satisfactory aud economical plan for the insur-
ant. The TRavELERs lxsuRAxcx CoNPAxY, Of
Hartford, Conn, grants Life Insurance upon
this excellent plan. Its security is unquestion.
ed. Apply to any Agent, or send for Circu.
lar.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

DExocsATIc SrArs CEsraaL Coxnz1
- at aPeefing qffhe qenbss eft
esaetIs teId 70 1sItiss city oal
nj ulslda The fbllssiss assioaa
siso1d. - which = viubs aen. >
1se ~. f3sh = Asgsf -. = :
&sy md B.lsinoss city 81 sBGPlaS u
neseds e tho Demoeratie State Coaveu-
Dioa 10 Bem1aate candidates for Comptrol-
ler Of the Treasury and Clerk Of The Coar,
e Appeals- The Couosy Cestrsl Con-
niftee Of the Party viii. re presume. in
siss Of siis scsioa ssise early proceeding
= have the Democratic Party Of 81. Ma.
1y's represented in fhe Convention.
Rsslrrd. That the Chairman al ths
Democratic Conservative State Csniral
Committee be and be Is hereby INSTRUCTED
n call State Couyeution, 10 meet Ia tie
City Of Baltimore. on Tuesday, the l9th
:aay Of August. 1878. at 10 o'clock. A.
III. for the purpose Of nominating candi.
cites for the Offices Of Comptroller of The
Treasury and Clerk Of the Court Of Ap'
peaIs.
i Resoired That the Democratic Conser.
1ative voters Of the several counties and
be City eg Baltimore be and they ars
ercby requested 70 elect to said Conven.
4. delegates corresponding in number r
lhelr representation respectively In The
two branches of the State Legislature. and
that the representatives Of the several
counties in the State Central Committee
and the City Convention Of Baltimore b
authorized to arrange for the assembling
Of the different local Conventions in &C.
cordanee with the foregoing resolutions
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03
MARRIED.

On the 18th ult., by the Rev. Father Lima
han, THoS. r. GARDINER to Miss LUCY A.
EfGDON, of Charles County.
On the list instant. by the Revd. Mr.. Smith.
WESTLEY W. CHESSER to Miss ANN b.
MOORE y.
On the same day by the Rev. Father Wei
nanza FRANCIS J. B0wTON Is Miss ELLEN
J. TiPPETT F"''-T TT7s p