davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
EfT b. H. WARNER,
W Real Estate Broker and kHstioneef,
Federal Building, Corner 7th and SITS northwest

ATCTIOE sALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT ON TIE s0UTd SIDE or q
STREET. BETWEEN 6EVEETEENTH AND
EIGHTEkETH SHEETS NORTHWEST
20 ON SATURDAY, October II, lS4, at 49,
80 O'Clock, p m, will sell at public auction, in
@z-- front Of the premises, lot numbered Is, in
square l69, fronting ne nth @ street 50 feet II
inches, with depth Of ll3 feet Ga inches to 80
foot alley.
T,rrs: One fourth cash: balance at SIX, twelve,
eighteen, and twenty four mont rs. with Interest a
ia lat per cent per snnum from day of sale, secured
by cetd of trust on The property sod SloO will be
required pOst ~ time OF sale All CONVEX auc-
jrR al pence If purchaser. Terms to be Piled
with in seven days
oct5-eoSds I CoLDwELL, SaIesmsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
RY B. Fl. WAREEB,
- Real Estate Broker aud Aucttoneer
Federal BuildiI go. corner 9TH aud SITS northwest

CHANOERY SALE OF CYPRESS LUMBER.
BY virtue OF o d. cree passed September Is 1874 in
equity cause No. SO, DocSes IS, Supreme COURT,
District OF Columbia, wherein John 10. Trainer is
a. ppblic auction, the Gstreet wharf in the city
OF washington, on HONDA, October D, 1874, at )
mated at frem forty to ferty five thousand feet 1t
Will be sold In lots VI from one to FIVE feet.
Terms Gosh.
BENJAMIN N. NEEDS, Receiver
seT2S-td BRhINkRD q. WARNER, huct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
JsMES G. PAYNE,I r,u.,.,.
WEN j. MILLER, iuooS'
sep17 -d&ds LATIMER & OLEARY, Aucts

DTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON
account of the rain, until TUESDAY, October 8,
1874, same b. ur and place. By order of the trus.
tees. LATIMER Il CLEARY.
tPrsU-d&ds Auctianeera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
10y DUNCANSON BROTHERS, AuctIoneers,
- Southeast corner 9Th and ID streets northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL rs.
TATE ON NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE,
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS

EAST.
- By virtue OF three deeds Of trust, be arir date
81 respectively the l4tb December, 1870, 18th July,
- lSl, 18th oe,obsr, lo7l aud recorded respec:
lively in liber Ne $50, folio No. l95, &c; liher No
656, folie No. 2ls, &C and iiber No. 6T, folio 81,
&c, Of the land records of Washington coanty ,
District Of Columbia, at the written request of the
Treasurer OF the Mechanics Building Association,
No 5, the party secured thereby, we will, MON
FAY, 9th October, 1874, AT D O'Clock p. m. pro-
coed to sell OF public auction, in front Of the
premises the east forty eight feet and inches
Of the south half Of Lot No 8, in square numbered
,Sl said forty eight feet seven inches, fronting
North Carolina avenue, and improved As follows
two two story frames each sbout twelve feet front
With alley between the balance by q frame shed.
Terms: One-third cash (of which $50 will be
Quired at time of sale upon each piece of roperty
ssidG balance in six and twelve months, with In
tereet, at eight per cent. per annum deferred pay
merits to be secured by deed Of trust and
to the satisfaction Of Trustee Terms to be fully
complied with within six days after day of sale,
Otherwise the Trustees reserve the right to resel
after one weeks notice, at the risk and cost of de-
fsuitins purchaser. All conveyancing at co.t OF
purchaser. b Ii. LASkEY, r,z.ao.
pH. MAY. A''
sepH-eoSds DUNOANsON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

Ho. 5I1 7th street, opposite o. ). Post Offcs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE gSIu
PROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST sIDE
OF 7TH Strict. BHTWEEE / AND x
STREETS SOUTHWEST.
a By virtue Of deed Of trust to me, dated April
OH. A. ID. 1873, and duly recorded IN Liber No.
@N1H. folio $50, one OF the land records for the
District OF Columbia, and BY the written request Of
tie party secured thereby, will sell public auc-
ton, 10 front Of the premises ct O'Clock m, on
MoHDAY, the 29th day Of June, A. d. is4, Lots
numbered nine, 80 ten, (l0.l and eleven, III ID IN
Square numbered four hundred and seventy f470,)
eontaining eleven thousand and twenty-five feet
(llo2s feetl of ground, more or less.
Terms OF sale: Tse Thousand q 2,Qo0) dollars and
months, With interest, 20 be secured By deed OF
dred SaO) dollars will be iuired at the time of
sale All convey ancing at the cost of the purchaser
IL the terms Of sale not complied with In seven
days, the Trustee reserves the right to resell the
property ct the risk and cost Of the defauting pur
chaser, after i've days advertisement.
T.elATON DON0H0, Trustee.
- THE ABOVE SALE Is PosrPOsrD
urtil TUESDAY, 1th day OF July, same hour and
place. By order of the Trustee
T.s1AT0N DoN0H0, Trustee.
~ THE PURCHASER HAVING FAILED TO
comply with the above terms, the above-described
property will be resold at the risk and cost the
aefsutins purchaser, on MONDAY, October >,
$50, at O'Clock = m. at same place and on same
terms. T. SEATOH D0NOHO. Trustes.
sep29-d T. j. SWEET, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
THIS EVENING.

FEY LkTIMER q CLEhRY,
81 Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner PeHnsyly anis avenue and Ilth u
Star ONCE Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
STEAMER LINES.
II On POTOMAC hIyEh LANDINGS.

L. Oh ROTOhAC htN En- LANDINGS
The win and fayOrite Iron Steamer PILOT BOT,
Captaiu joseph White, leaves 6th- -
street Wharf, At 7 OClcck. every EsJ-tiek~EiN
TUESDAY and SATU RDAf 3<<zzx.nzs
MORNINGS, for principal Landings sn the Po-
tCrnAc, as far down CurFiomaE, returning TO
" Ashir grCn every " edu esiay Sunday evening,
The Saturday and sunday trip includes Cotton ,,
Blackistou' Island and Loo5 srdtown.
W d. BYLkS, Agent,
sspI4Iy stA-stre~t Wharf.
NEW EMPRESS LINE VIA CANAL,
~ BETWEEN
pHILADELPBIA,ALE ANDRIA, Va, " ASH
IEGT0N AND GEORGKTOwH,D d. O.
FAILING DAYS.
Frcm Pier ., North Wharyes, Philadelphis,
WsBHkeDAT and sATU RDAY, r.
From So Water street, George $3.50
town, ID. O., MONDAY sDf FRIDAY, at m
This line cOnnecJs 81 Philsde phis with Olyde's
Regular Seni-veesIy Line Of steamers for Provf-
deDes, Boston and New Kugland states. No wharf
age In Boston by this line.
y. HYRk, Agent for D. OF O.
VIM. p CLYDE Co, Philsdelp his.
y. A. REED, Alexandria, Va.
WALDO A. PEARCk, 20 DeVonshire street,
@Freights delivered By Knoxs Express Or.
dsrs left ar General Once, COS PanRsylVanIa ave.
Due, or Al the stesmeIs wharf, will be promptly
y Dded TO sepstr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFfERNOON,

pY EDWIN J. SWEET,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctiopeer.
Ho. 511 7th street, opposite O. 3. Post Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

10y LATIMER CLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers.
South west cerner Pennsyllsnia avenue and llth st
Star once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

u Real Estate Broker aud Auctioneer,
No. 511 9TH street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

EEw YORK AND GLASGOW. 43
kAFORITs ROETE FOR TOURISTS
Tessenset Accom- ~ 81 ations Un.uT passed
STEAMER EFkRf SATURDi
IRON PIEKs 30 AND II NORTH RIVkk NJ "
BATS OF PASsA6k-PAYABLB IN CUkRBNCY.
10 GLASGOW, LIVEhP POOL, LONO0y
Dhhhf, CUEENSTO w OR BELFAST
Oabla De 10 $50, according 20 Accommodations
Cabin return Tick cts issued at reduced rates
AHIkRhEDIATk and eIEERA9E as low as BIZ
any other first ella IS line.
Drafts issued for dry 1f7ONsf ar lOsrsv ,n..,
For Tickets or further Information, apply to
MISS ANNIE b. HUMPHnEYs
- 4SO hth street near Pennsylvania avenue
Orfo CAMMACK zee, I433 y street N w .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
S S55k5tn Il sTPIEGsksSEE :T Trustees.
J. L. C0LDWELE,E Salesman,

FF~THE PURCHASER HAVING FAILED TO
c'ngly y Ith the above terms, tie ab1ve-described
pTC Perty viii be res I'd a. the risk add Of the
drfaultiuR purchaser on TUESDAY. october 9th
1874, at 2 O'Clock m.
SIdKfAn i sTpItC,EkhSFEY'} Trustees.
stsO4t J T. OOJDWEILs alssrnar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
A N ERICAN LINE.

"A uEkICAN LINE.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS S
- ONLY LINE CARRYING THEanN
AMERICAN FLAG. -ss<1A
Sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia for
QUBESsTOWN svd LIVERPOOL
CABIN, IN TBRMsDIATs and STEERzGs
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
BATES s. low IS by another irst-class Line
fhIEh WEIGHT SONS, General Agents,
Philadelphia
FRANK W. sANBORs, Agent
sugS ~ t42s Penn avenue, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
THE TRADES.

SIkCBATB a ROBERTSOH,
~ PRACTICAL MachtaiStS ana EHgtHs RHilfs-s.
Personal attention given 90 Jobbiug sud Repairs,
orders solicited, and examination Of Eork iuyite1
HIS ID sTREEr,
sepl4-sm fronting on Pennsy ivsnis sveans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

ksY b. h. WARNER,
- Raal Estate Broker and Auctiopeer,
Federal Buildings, corneT7th and L SITS. northwest
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27

and traitor Traitor to whatY To the
Southern ConfederacyY Is this the test
the Southern journals propose to apply
10 candidates for Officer Will hereafter
DC the rule at the South to retire to pri-
vate life, with curses, the men who were
not traitors to the uniong Bad policy,
this. IL will result in no good. Andrew
johnson IN the Senate of the United
States would be no disgrace to Tennessee.
She is now represented by Radical
blackguard aud Democratic cyphcr.
She Is never heard of in the
upper house of Congress, unlese 'oportis
made to that body ti-' 4 lew negroes have
been ku-k,n-ei--shot or hung or whip
pcu. One of her senator's will not defend
her, and the other cannot. Andrew
johnson could and would. lie has many
faults, but among them is notclassed lack
of devotion to Tennessee. lie has beer
and Is her loudest. most persistent ant
most effective champion. Tennessee vii
not make a mistake by sending johnson
to Washington as the successor Of her re
| firing senator.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
-
BLOODY WILLIAMSON.

A Paducah paper boldly asserts that
Williamson county, ia this state, is a
portion Of the moral vineyard that needs
the attention of congressional invcstigat-
Ing committees. II does not. 1t needs
ofllcers--particularly sherifi-who are
not afraid 10 do their duty. If Ham Ir-
win, sheriff of Alexander county, were
sheriff of Williamson, he would go with
those who have gone before or else he
would bring some of the Williamson
county assassins 10 justice. We need not
be told that the murderers are not known.
They are. and Il the officers IN VILLAIN
soL were skillful and courageous, they
could prev !. future assassinations
and b'lr the gallows the brutal
wretch, 40 have brought disgrace
upon Sou,heru Illinois by wanton and
cold-blooded mu.I der.
This condition of affairs has prevailed
IN Williamson for years and Governor,B ey-
fridge has been aware Of the fact; but he
las done nothing to suppress the lawless-
ness that has been rampant all this time.
Hchas listened to recitals of the horror :,
held up his hands, groaned in depreciation
of the facts, and-done nothing. His party
papers have been all this time denoun
cling the governor of Missouri because Il,
has neglected or been unable to suppress
lawlessness in that State, but they hav'
not said u word in denunc.ation of tn
governor who.hao permitted the assassin
OF williamson county to ply their blood!
business unmolested.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27

A DIR. HARRIS, OF New York, has been
compiling criminal statistics. Many of
Them are interesting, some curious, and
all OF ,he instructive. In his researches.
the etc s attention was struck by the
ZEN portion Of crime and pow
ire population of a town on
~-'-.udson river, and, upon fur
vestigation by the recurrence of
names In the town records. After
.ough investigation of the geneal-
:. : of fhase Families ,.ha Iisa.------ >
t''at rom young girl named Margaret
who was left adrift. nobody remembers
how, in village Of the county, seventy
years ago, and, In the absence OF an aims
house, was LETT 10 grow up as best she
could-haye descended two hundred
criminals. As an Illustration of this re-
markable record, In one single
generation Of her unhappy line
there were twenty children; of these,
three died in infancy, and seventeen
survived to maturity. OF the seventeen.
nine served In the State prisons for
nigh crimes an aggregate term Of fifty
years. while the Others were frequent in
mates ofjails and penitentiaries and aims
houses! The whole nun Der ofthis GIRLS
descendants, through six generations, is
nine hundred, and besides tn two hun
dred who are on record a, criminals, A
large number have been idiots, inbecilcs
'uuiikards, lunatics, prostitutes and pau
pers." BLOOD will tell" and presuminp |
that these hgares do not lie, that adage |
applies to bad as well as good blood.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
ruEuLLrNols CENraAL RAILROAD

The late change made In the manage
ment Of the Illinois Central railroad,
promises to result In much good to that
company and in not little advantage to
Cairo. Mr.. Wilson q. Hunt, a million
aire of New York has been elected Presi-
dent, and Mr.. James G. Clarke, former
ly third Vicc-President of the Erie rail-
road, has been made General Manager.
Mr.. Clarke, upon taking possession
Of his new position, proceed
ed to act in manner that
convinced us he had concluded to not
pursue the short-sighted policy Of the
former management, which appeared to
be altogether incompetent to grasp the
necessities Of the road and permitted the
pent-up Utica of stingy lack of enter
prise to contract its powers.
Mr.. Clarke saw, ut a glance, that the
interests of the Central required Of him
some effort TO make the road profitable
by increase Of business between Chicago
and New Orleans and the Southwest.
He accordingly sent Mr.. James johnson,
Of this city, to "spy out" as the New
Orleans Times says, 'the trade prospects
of the Crescent City and the Southwest"
A better man for the mission than Mr..
johnson could not have been chosen.
/ Mr.. Johnson's report Of what might be
done by the use OF proper energy and
capital, was so favorable, that Mr.. Clarke
now proposes to give the matter his per-
sonal attention, and after practical OBJ
servation to take such action as the facts
will warrant to increase the commercial
and business relations between Chicago
Inc NE" Oii.aiis says II Is UNI
derstood that Mr.. Clarke will particularly
inquire into:
!. The grain trade-local and foreign.
z. The Texas trade--in bulk meats
and other heavy commodities.
3. The establishment of direct connec-
tons between the grain elevator and the
steamship wharves and the Jackson road,
at New Orleans.
In niia way il is said grain may be
shipped by this route at great saving to
the producers in the cost of handling and
transportation. The connection being
made with the river, rail cargoes can be
transferred In bulk to Liverpool steamers,
and thus save to shippers, says The r. 1es.
-. least three landings to which they
are =. : ,l,bi Il on the lake and canal
routes - North"
Tie goes on 10 say that New
ORLEANS :. i he a better point than any
ESQ., ''"''. "a" %, ..sontioned Tor the ais
tributlon Of brcadstutIs 10 the Islands. 10
Mexico, Central America, aud the ports
OF South America" The Times believes
that the proposed connection of the ILL.,
nois Central and Jackson roads. with
steam lines from New Orleans to Brazil.
Central America, and Mexico, and with !,
Road from that city TO Texas would mul.
lipiy many times the business between
Chicago and New Orleans. II certainly
would, sine" the grains and meat flown.
Indiana and Illinois would seek along his |
line markets through New Orleans.
In die successful result of Mr.. CIa-ke's
plans We can see advantages To Cairo. If |
he FLOW of produce TO New York can be
Inverted 10 New Orleans, the Mississippi |
alley, and all its cities. win be ben
fitted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27

younger, Is indebted to her for ready In
depreciation of difficult points.
while the reporter was at st.
Mary's Institute, on yesterday afternoon,
the young ladies' had received and were
entertaining three young friends who had
come all the way from Minnesota to visit
them. The boys ranged from. eight to
twelve years of age, and were fine spcci-
mems OF the Indian race. Miss Hole-in-
the-Day was dressed In plain black bod
ice and flaming dress of the Dolly Var
den pattern, aud her sister In nea,
calico. The children conversed In their
native tongue aud appeared to be highly
pleased to meet each other. The boys
are Ia charge Of missionary and will
also bc,educated at some Catholic nsti-
tute They. are bright, intelligent lads,
and their education will make them use
full IN the great work of civilizng their
brethren of the forest. As for the girls
they are well provided for by the Kind
and patient Sisters of the institute and
will become worthy members of society.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
THP Katie King business has been bad

THr Katie King business has been bad
for the cause Of Spiritualism. The i'm.
posture has opened the eyes of thousan DIS
Of people; widespread disgust has
taken the place of credulous and uncrit-
ical belief, and many who were almost
persuaded, are now thoroughly uncon-
WINGED. Rope-tyings, dark cabinets, ma
OSCILLATIONS, etc., have fallen into ire
trievable disgrace, and until mediums
can carry on their tricks without the aid
Of these, their trade will not rise above
tie level VI any other legerdemain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27

y RICH man In ". l.ouis died recently.
II had wife and children, and these, of
.o"''>' .','''ad his estate. But, much to
the surprise Oh eVeryvvos h's ueatn re-
vealed what his life led no one 10 suspect,
na"eiy, hat he had a living wife in Eng
land and that this wife had children also.
A will has been discovered, In which the
rich man, Mr.. Thomas Pratt, leaves all his
property Ia ''his beloved wife, Harriet,
who Is the st. Louis wife, but this will,
1t appears, does not invalidate the claims
OF the English wife. The case is exciting
much intcroct hi 81. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
Thf 8ulletin.
neesAng Natter on Every Page.
JOHN n. oBERLY, Editor.
The employees of The State Reo;,,e

The employees of The State Register.
at Springfield, presented gold-headed
cane to Mr.. Joseph ID. Merritt, of that
journal, the night before Christmas.
The presentation was made by Major
Louis Souther, who Is one
OF the most jovial of men,
and presentation spcech-maker
who has few supenOrs and no equals
We would have taken pleasure in listen
ing to the Major, and looking at the mod
est bushes Of the surprised Joseph.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
Edncasinx the Indian.

IRON the Milwaukee sentinel, Dec ISL
noted Chippewa Indian chief, of Mime
sofa, are being educated under the kind
care Of the School Sisters Of Notre Dame.
The girls are intelligent, and are making
iair degree Of progress In acquiring the
Of their pale-faced sis
tiers; The elder of the sisters, about
Twelve years Of age, Is said to be very apt
IA her studies, and her slster, two Years
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN s published every morning
tsxespt Monday 10 the Bulletin Building, cor.
ssr w.bing,on avenue and Twelfth street.
Tn BuLLrrrs Is served TO city subscribers by
Aishful cszrien OF twenty-five Cents Week
payable weskiy. ny Mail, Tin sdvance), sio per
annun, sir months. %, thre months. ss, one
nspth, o. Is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
SHEET MUSIC

A great variety, selected with care, ard
adapted to the wants Of our customers, con.
slstiDg OF all the new AVID popular music Il
MENTAL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
ADVERTISING RATES.
IA L ~.


~ qua .-ae ins,. ion, .....-."...---si 90
X, oven. inser. ion, .-."-",""". 80
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
TOW.BOat For Sale

ME subscriber on,rs for sale the Steam
1 Towing >terH-Wheel Boat Ike IIammu
With engines, machinery, tackles apparel and
nirniture ~ she now lies nj Cairo, Ills.
Her length is li2 feet, her breadth Is feet, her
,iepth feet and measures I'D tons. She has
bOiiers "a feet long and 81 inches diameter 2high
pressure engine, with cylinders IA inches In
diameter and feet stokei 2 feed pnmps ~ in.
cht. in diameter and II inches stroke and all
modern improvements, and ~ In every respect
,iAunch, eea worthy, and In good condition for
navigation. For terms apply to-
=. 5. TAYLOR
CAINo, Hls November y, 1874, 4V.Il -2s-H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
ANDREW JOHNSON 70. svx,,...

The PAdacah New' vindictively attacks
the great and good Andrew johnson and
declares him to be ian arch demsgogue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
ie inch na SQUARE.

ie inch 10 a SQUARE.
regular advertisers we Offer superior in
nents, both as to nate Of charges and man
hsr OF displaying their fayors.
E-Eotices in local column inserted for fif-
w.. Cents per line for one insertion. Twenty
Cents line for two inlsrtions, Twenty-Five
Cents . line for thrc Insertions. Thirty-Five
Csnts . line for one week, aud Seventy-Fiv
Cents line for one month.
Communication upon subjects Of gen.
srai interest to the public solicited.
uAil letters should be addressed to
JOHN II. oBERLY,
President Cairo ..siletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27

ME will run an lee wagon throughout m.
" season dsliyering pur. lake ice In auy
part OF the city AT the lowest market pric. snl
VIII also furnish our friends outside IN. city with
&C ny the cake or car load, packed In .awdust
or shipment 10 any distance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-27
TO TEACHERS.

We will furnish our music to teachers al
the Usual discount; will select music for
your scholars, If you will let us know the
grade and style desired.
Teachers everywhere are requested TO
send Us their address, aud We Will iecp
them informed Of the new publication
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-26
Notice.

ID EGARDLESS 81 hard times ~ are a.
~ termined TO kept wheels roliiag!
Mr.. JAMES OWENS, Of Aechaaicsville, e.n
on the LIST Of January asxS com0socs Ike
WHEEL wRIGRrINC,
PAINTING,
RLA Ssj
UNDERTAKING BCSlNkS&
at ST. CLRvHSr's Bar. where he will DO thanh
f0l 10 receive = share Of the puAlie patrouap .
Parties hsviag CARRFA CEG CARTS and
WAGONS 10 x.ikE or REPAIR will plsass
leave their orders with us, a. We are saiis6si
that Mr.. Owens, and the competent nseShaaies
working under him, with their long experiences
in the above branches. will give the public .s.
tire sntisfact ton. Feeling confident that moth
ing will be left undone by Mr.. Owens to pie ~
his customers, We trust he will b liEersliy
2atronised.
JOHN N. LLOYD / CO.,
Sc. Clemeus's Bay, Aa..
Nov -, ls13-sm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-26
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

- - True Cape Cod Cranberry, hest
~ ~ sor, for Upland. Lowland. OF
u per loo. $500 Per 1000. a
priced Catalogue, Of this and ell Frsits Orna-
mental Trees, EverGreens. Shsabs. 6albs, Ro-
-, Plants, &C., and FRESH GLOVER ANU
GARDEN SEEDS, the choicest eolleesios n III
ccsnsry. With oil novsltiea win b ssat graai1
er, Gardea, Tree. frsil 8sesEEssa. O Hws
Seeds for tl.oo. seat By nail Psspaid. WAols.
ale Catalogue 10 the trade.
B. u. WATSON, Old Cs1aay NURSERIES asd
Bed wssehe.sA Ply0ossA, 1aa. EsaabaisAsd
les3.
Fss -. ls74-ias
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-26
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. Editoe-Piease announce ]. FRANK
SMITH a q eaadidate for Sheriff and, IL ke
ported BY bis friends in 81. Inigoes District.
Dec. IL, is.s. Many vo,srs.