davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
VARIETIES.

Out west, where women are running
for office, the newspapers whose candidates
have been elected, no longer place the de-
fiant rooster at the head Of their columns.
Now modest hen broods over the glad
tidings of election.
-"You ought to let me pass free of
charge, considering the benevolent nature
of my profession" said a physician to a
tollgate-keeper.
mot So" was the reply. "You send too
many dead heads through here now"
"A missionary among the freedmen in
Tennessee, after relating to some little col
Sapphira asked them why God does not
strike everybody dead that tells a lie,
when one Of the least in the quickly room
answered, because there wouldn't be
anybody left"
1t is related that upon one occasion,
when Commodore Judkins was in com.
mand of the Scotia, fussy little gentleman
came to him just as the steamer was leav-
ing Liverpool and asked him fhe thought
the Scotia would arrive in New York up.
on a certain day in time for him to catch
the noon train for Philadelphia. Judkins
looked at him moment in silence, and
then taking out his watch, replied: II fear
sir, we will be five minutes too late,n
"A Georgia negro was riding a mule
along and came to bridge, when the mule
stopped. "I'll bet you a quarter" said
Jack, "1'll make you go ober dis BRIDGE"
and with that struck the mule over the
head, which made him nod suddenly.
"You take de bet, den," said the negro,
and contrived to get the stubborn mule
over the bridge. 81 won dat quarter, any,
how" said Jack. "But how will YOU get
the money 2" asked man who had been
close by, unperceived. "To-morrow,n said
Jack, "massa glib me a dollar to get corn
for de mule, and take de quarter out"
Once upon time a genuine son of the
Emerald Isle accosted the captain of
steamer running between Portland and
Boston, as follows:
"Good mornin', captain, Could you be
afther telin' me what's the fare to Boston ~
"Three dollars" answered the captain
"But suppose whit outsider
Tin that case" said the captain, ''you
can go for two dollars"
This was undoubtedly beyond the extent
of Pats worldly possessions; so he scratch
ed his head and looked perplexed for few
moments, when bright thought seemed to
strike him:
~ say captain dear, what would you be
afther takin' hundred and sixty pounds
freight for9
"Seventy-fve CENTS" replied the captain.
"Be jabers, thin, ye may put me down,
captain, for Pm jist the boy that weighs
that |"
The captain turned to the clerk, saying !:
Put ON the freight list one hundred and
sixty pounds of live Irishman, and stow
| him in the holdn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
= 1t is related that plain, honest farmer,

= 1t is related that plain, honest farmer,
the friend of Clay, being solicited to be a
candidate for the Legislature, called on
the great Mr.. Clay and sought his counsel
as to the propriety of serving his country
as the maker of laws. "My advice to you"
said Mr.. Clay earnestly, sis to keep out of
politics. They will trump all kinds of
charges against you and ruin your charac-
ter" But" replied the honest old far
mer, "they can't say anything against my
character. Everybody knows that have
led blamcless life" "Try it," added Mr.,
Clay, who knew how it was himself, "try
it." The good old man did try it, and
before the canvass was over he withdrew
from it in very deep disgust. Meeting
Mr.. Clay afterwards lie was asked what
were his chances for election. 81 have
withdrawn" lie replied somewhat earnest
ly. ado you think" said he, "they not
only charged me with stealing a sheep once,
but what is worse, they came d-n near
proving it am done with politics"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30

MORE VuLAINoUs THAN VlcE.--Some
of the philanthropists have got so far as to
classify crime among the diseases. They
want criminals committed to prison "for
cure"-instead of for definite term; just
as a yellow fever patient is sent to the hos
pital to be kept there till he gets we'll.
There is something plausible in the theory !;
at any rate, the rascal is put under lock
and key-call him sick man or sinner
But neither the philanthropists nor the
courts take cognizance of a certain kind of
a moral malady which is quite as conta-
gious, quite as dangerous, does every bit
as much harm in the community as those
diseases made manifest by tendency in
the lower ranks of society to pickpock-
cts, and rob hen-roosts, and in the high
err circles to initiate other peoples sigma
lures, and speculate upon other peoples
securities.
Imean the malady of meanness. l mean
-you, poor wretch, whose disease is eating
out not only your own heart, but the hearts of
those who are dearest to you. You, with
your talk about right, and justice, and hu-
man law; and your deed which has in it
nothing Of right, or justice, or law divine,
you, who are bringing gray hairs to sor-
row, and training your children in ways
that are more villainous than the ways of
vice.-Scri6ner's for February.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30

PATS CHoIcE.-Some years ago, in one
of our Western courts, three mcn-an En-
glishman, an Irishman and Scotchman-
were found guilty of murder and sentenced
to be hung. The Judge told them they
could each choose a tree on which they
would like to be strung up. The Scotch
man promptly chose an ash tree, and the
Englishman an oak tree. "Well, Pat,
what will you be hung on ?" asked the
Judge. "If it please your honor, I'd rath-
er be hung ON gooseberry BUSH" "Oh,"
said the Judge, CHATS not big enough"
"Begorry, them" replied Pat, "Ill wait
till it grows"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30

BREEDING HORSES FOR FARM WoRK.-
A writer in the London Mark Lane Erpress.
in discussing the points to be considered
in breeding horses for farm labor, says: =
The head should be comely, but not 90
small as that Of the running horse, as it en-
ables the animal to throw more weight in
to the collar. He should be broad and fiat
in the foreheod, have neat well set on ears,
prominent place eyes, thin eyelids, large
nostris, neat neck, and be deep toward
the chest; not very high in the withers,
with upright shoulders, broad forearm,
broad flat bone below the knee rather short
pasterns, good round feet not too fiat or too
upright, plenty of hoof clean leg, straight
back, with plenty loins, and ribs well arch
ed. He should be long on the back rib
and long in the quarter; the haunch should
be strong, the hip well down, the hook
joint broad and for breeder, no animal
should be used that is not free from curb.
bog or bone SPAWN, splint or side bones.
Horses with we'll developed muscles and
good constitution are easily kept, and can
endure great fatigue.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
$3.50 PER ANNUM.
rEORGEY. MAYNADIER,

attorney at Lao aHa Solicitor IN ChdnceT,y'
Bel Air, Hartford Co., Md.
aS- Practices in the Circuit Court for Hartford and
adjoining counties and in the Court of Appeals
HS- Conveyancing and Collection Of Claims promptly
attended to. Office 1Egts Building, Main Street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30

A WORD TO SUPERVISORS OF ROADS,
McAdam, author of McAdamized roads,
says, "roads should be as fiat as possible.
Where road is made flat people will not
follow the middle of it, as they do when
it is made quite convex, which is the only
place where carriages can run upright, by
which means three burrows are made by
the horse and wheels, and the water con-
tinually stands there, and l think that
more water actually stands upon u very
convex road than ON one which is reason
ably fiat; carriage moves freer, Or with
the least resistance, when the load lies
evenly upon the wheels Just in proper
tion as the load or weight is thrown on
one side or the other the resistance is in
creased"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30

A UNIQUE VERDIcr.-"We are under.
scibe darkies, bein' kurners jury of dis
gust to sit on de body OBJ de niger Sambo
now dead and gone before us; have been
sittin on de said Niger aforesaid; dido on
de night oh de furteenth oh Nove..ber
come to deaf by falling from de bridge
ober dc riber, into de said riber, whar We
find he was subsecomely drowned, and af
forwards washed ON de riber side, where We
"spose hc was frose to deaf"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER.
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAYBY
F. w. B A K Err.
Terms-S so a Year, In Advance,
Otherwise $500 Will be charged

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMESTs.-One Square, two inser-
tiops SlO0 Each subsequent insertion rs cents Lon.
ger advertisements in the same proportion. space
equal to six lines makes square.
Aa- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
Pc q t ic al.
Advertis mont of a Lost Day.

ENsottto 0HtOut u q IoSt - dys
BY MRS. LYDIA II. sIGouRNEY.
Loetl Lost! LOST
A gem of countless price,
Cut from the living rock
And graved in Paradise:
Set round with three times eight
Large diamSads clear and bright,
And each with SIXTY smaller ones,
All changeful as the light.
Lost-where the thoughtless throng
In fashions mazes wind,
Where trilleth folly's song,
Leaving sting behind
Yet to my hand twas given
A golden harp to buy,
Such as the white robed choir attuue
To deathless minstrelsy.
Lost Lost Lost!
feel all search is vain;
That gem of countless cost
Can meier be mine again
offer no reward,
For till the heart-strings sever,
l know, that Heaven-intrusted gift
Is reft away forever.
But when the Sea and land
Like u burning scroll have fled,
I'll see it in His hand
Who judgeth quick and dead;
And when of seattle and loss
That man can meier repair
The dread inquiry meets my soul,
What shall it answer there?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30

An unfavorable year should always be
profitable one for good farmer; then he
is to make money, if ever. In favorable
years crops are abundant and prices are
low. With rich, deep-plowed land drought
need not be feared, and average crops can
be grown which will bring two prices. 1t
is the good farmer only who ever makes
money.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20
LITERARY NOTICES.

Tho September number Of "Petersons Mag
aZine, IS received. aud is more beautiful than
ever The steel cngraviugs, the colorei fashion
plates, the illustrative wooi-engravings fo- fash
ions and for patterns in en- hroidery crochet, &c,
are worth more than twice the price of the
number. The stories. TOO, are frsi-ra;e.--
Pretty Polly Pemberton," by Mrs. Fannie
Fotgsnn Emmett. is the hest novslct we have
read fer wears; we await wiki interest i,s con-
ending chapters; bu; then Peterson leads all
Z ;hc-s in .he power and originality Of his sto-
yics Ano,Le; thing The publisher. always
ahead as net The nrw pcs; ufice law, requir-
ing pos1a e 10 be pad in advance, at once, and
has not waited Ill! next January. when tie law
viii become compulsory. He offers 10 send bis
mseas ne 10 subscribers at TIE full price Of Nv o
dollars, postage fee, aud TO c,ats, n: rates
which, considering tina; he pays 'bg postage are
cheaper thar ever. w:irr for \ spec men. which
Will lie forwarded sre::s, and either subscribe
your iso ia.,ars, or get Up a olubl Address
Charles :. Petersen, st Chcs,ru; Street, Phil
a3egh.a IA.
TIE \ gust namber OF the Maryland Farm
cr, E,,GnOge IS jGS; rscei Sei, and is repie;c as
usual with matters Of aier-st % every Farmer.
Hcrticu!turist. Stock Breeder, &c The Mary
land Farmer is one Of cur bes. agricultural ex-
changes. and should be IN The hands Of ever
uler of he SOL who wishes 10 keep pace with
the progress Of TIE times is low price puts
il in ne reach of ail-sl 50 a year. COPIES
IS. Edited nv : Sands KITS and ". " "
Bowie. Published by E.sa Nhituaa, Das.-
.eye.
The REPRINT Of the Westminster Review fo7 Ju-
~ hasJust been isSped . the Leonard Scot; Put
!isa.=g Company Of Nev-York The following
arc the contents: l. Buffers AnSlosy-i,s
strength and = vakuess" II Emigration -
Ill Goethe and Mil Contrast ". The
Admiralty and the Navy" '. 'Nr. Leves sad
Metaphysics" VI. "The Emancipation Of wo-
men h." VII. .Iamarck VIII The Nation
aisa,ion Of he Established Church"
The notices under tue head Of "Contempora-
" Literature are as fun as usual. Nc fewr-
than ore agndged ard seventy new books are
here ohronic.ed for The quarter.
Dsmoces,'s Neatly Iss SS,ine Is O. our table
With rs usual ProDP;uess, II is splendid nun
her, and eoat ms It's long sne tried reputation.
neuorrs,s Ncaihly combines the artistic beaa-
~ Of illustrations, The varied literary features,
Aa3 household utilities, and more complete and
reliable fashions than several % cur hes, mag
. s..Ees. Tie publisher also otFers The best aaa
most popular Uhrotacs worth about SIS as {
premium TO each sphse2iber- The rear sub
sc-iTt.oa IS enly -. Address .. Jennings
sseses', = tas: !s'A Stree. New York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20

'LoNd ENDUKING BLOOD During the
session Of the lato co!ored camp meeting
IN tho st. Georges section Of our county.
there d led on the grounds of the camp two
colered worshiprers. Peter McClane and
Iavinis Travers, each Of whom had oh
tanned, we are assured, the remarkable
age Of les years. McCiane died on Fri
day aud Irayers 90 the Sunday following
We ere afraid, notwithstanding the most
positive assevcrations to the contrary, that
there is some mistake about the age OF
these parties.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20
LETTER FRox Uoy. b. G.. HAREIs.

Wx. T. IerrHsar. ESQ, EDITOR &c
Sra: In your letter published in The
Sun Of the 1st inst. you admit that Il bear
the character OF square. straightforward.
aud honorable gentleman" aud yet yen
seem to be surprised tina, should defend
such possession agains; your open assaults
ani damaging insinua'ions II you in
aic, blows, you should not be disappOin-
led 10 receiving some in return.
You indicate am . man with such a
warped jadgmsnt. and 50 unsettled and
unbalanced mind. as to coustrue your ar
,icle as persoaaI attack; yet you appear
50 very doubtfsl that it may be 50 con-
strued that you trouble Yourself in no less
than three different passages with dis
claiming that you Intend any disparag-
ias personal resec;ions.' Where SO veil
balanced mind and clear Judgment as
,oass coali shgs discover doao. abou:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20

FESTIVAL AND LEcrrRE.-The Ladies
0: Sacred Heart congregation will hold an
ice-efean and. waterloo festival for the
benefit of the above church at Bush
wood" the former elegant residence oil
the PoHden family. on the wicomico riy-
er. on Wednesday. the 26,h inst. if fair.
ifpOt, the frstday fair thereafter. A boun-
teous supply Of more substantial edibles
viii be served up BY the ladies in atten-
dance to those wha may patronisc the l'snch
table.
A feature of the occasion will be lee
ture delivered By the Pastor ofthe Church
on the grounds, at o'clock. p. M
Subject of the Lccture--"Other Thoughts
on Ritualisnl." Admission TO Lecture,
Is cts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20

49, A1tt.
II ne Els.er a fis Esseca
Thinking that & could be matter Of inter
est 70 the srzdsss ef che Braces to hear frou,
this peEiien OF 81 aary's. have taken my
p<n In kazd' 20 enlghssn them upon ths.
agfsesbsc topic la ~ school DAYS nnposi-
ton writing was unanimously voted D bsrr.
ard consequently tshlei on every conceivable
occasion, Which SD state Of disqualification
wss due principally TO The desrih Of subjects
and possibly tfl Of iucsiaa.ioa. bat IL there
.'eFesshrs naan with soul 50 dead Ina, he
coass eat. aancS ard pickle himself in this de.
liehsfal locality aud thea not let his 'gigh,
sh &c, be deserves 10 be interviewed TO test his
sanity. Our agreeable hcsts. the Ms-srs MI
barn. are ansirsng in their efforts 10 keep ms in
good haasoF. AMI - f1ll stamssh lsnS,s 10
establish that to-te-apprecis,ed condition Of
tksnss. lhey asiHsia:sser thrte hes some tanf
l'sheud saw Whole salel doses daiiv, whi.a
slight inciaen,als, saeh Is boating, dancing AM
music. lend a helping haai
On the evening OF Friday. the i4ih Inst, we
had an cx,cEapo:ixe1 masquerade, with sach
success, however, - to bear reei,itioa the rsx,
evening". Owing to the limited time il was iif-
seeit 10 exercise much originality. ba, ssm. of
the characters aHoried considerable amusement
Mrs. GAS. Of Washington. as Newssoy, hAaa,-
Cd her pspers in the face Of init ass,c sg;eais i'm
ror;uning them 10 buy, and without, Detection.
Mss sure. Langley, OF the Ridge, as Martha
Washington, hooked every inch ''ys ancient !. :
dye" Miss Fannie Houston as Highland
Lassie. Mr. Charles Nrrphs. as Nep,nnr, and
his son, William, as = Brigsud Mss Grscie
GAS as GiPsy Girl, all deserve honorable
rheusion, trssdes host Of aosnino-sa indivi.u-
ais ''ioo numerous 20 nea,i rs
ou the 26sh we ale 10 bare ruk masquerade
OF The season, as our 1 ms,stsar IL ag.inl ua-
uring hosts have secured costumes from Wash
ingtoh: ard IL ,onr readers aesirs TO see Rich
ard Tie Third arm IN arm With good Queen
Res. Mepasstophilrs with Mrs. Gruna,. &c
&c. jass visit Us aud !, win do ,heIn goo..
Yours,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20

Sr. LESo.-The three entertainms nts
given ip our TOM during the past week
b 81. Leao. the Nseieiaa and VeDirilo-
quiss. obtained. as they deserved. the,en.
dorsementan and applause oflsrgesudiences,
which increased rather :han diminished
che better they canse soakno~ and appse-
eia,e the distinguished performer. Magic
and ventriIoquist feats were the leading
features of Mr.. St Leno's entertainments.
which were voted By competent judges to
scrpass in many and equal in oil other re-
spects the achievements Of Wyman aud
Anderson in the same line ofperfcrmanee.
The entertainments were unexceptionabie
in all moral aspects and the modest. gen.
,lemanly demeanor Of the magician won
him many warm personal friends in our
Town. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20

CoLoEEp CELEBRATION AT THE FAcro-
nY.-Thc colored people of the lower Sec
ton OF the county celebrated the anniver-
ssry Of The passage of the Fifteenth A
mendment at The Factory on Saturday
last. tho 18th inst. Between three and
four hundred people were in attendance
DR.. Wilmer, Mr.. Anderson. of Bait. =,
Capt. Lawrence. VIM. II. Hall. of this
county, and others addressed the meeting
The only speaker, VIC learn, who referred
10 the impending civil rights issue was
Mr.. Anderson. and be seemed to be upon
the fence on the question. or too cloudy
at lcas. for 4 plain man to find out villa,
feature Of this issue he was for or what he
was against, or exactly where he stood.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20

SEvEEE nRoUGUT.-Bo,h The corn snd
t'hseco crops Of car county are suffering
severely ST pTcssa: from = prolonged
drcagA: aud En extended continuance o.:
cold dry winds. Tobacco Is "but,oninr
mp" before is time aud fas, soin, to
rgoand leaf--and the corn crrp IS suffer
les even more ;hau the tobacco, ''irrin-"
and the ,tsik hardening" while tie ear
10 osly bait ii,teG cut.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20
Correspondence OF the Beaeon.)
g. DISTRESSING CASE OF SUICIDE.
GRExS H,Lrs, Sr MAYS CoUx1Y, Mp, J
tf Augs: ~ 1874.


Augs;. ~, 1874. {
Ers. Beacon :-Gent'emen 1t is with deep
est regre, that MORN Won OF sad case ofsui.
eide which occurred in this vicinity 10
day. Nj Daniel Ireland. gentleman who came
here from Philadelphia in January and pur-
chased tract Of lsal from Capt Elk4nah
WISE, AID sho has, since the 10th Of March
ultimo. resided on he place and obtained the
character o. quiet ueighbor aod good citizen.
is the victim in this case Of sef-destructior Tie
had been for the past two days a guest Of his
neighbor. Captain f J Marshall, who had been
very KIND TO HIM Al bis own rsqaes; TIL,
morning, Ireland was removed 10 his home "a
few hundred yards distan;l aad Commenced on
his arrival pairing apples He directed Captain
Marshall, who had accompanied him TO has
home TO procure medicine for him, which was
dore, after which the Captain left Later ia
the dag. the Captain. haviag prepared tea aud
other uou.ishmeats to take TO bis friend, called
70 see bow he was getting on AMI vas horror
struck on entering the hosse 10 fad The hody
Of Ireland PROSTATE upon the bed. the head IL
a gore Of blood from wound infected OF IL.
right temple aud pisio! on the left side, viii
two chambers empty. Oaly one bal As far :
known, Is believed TO have penetrated the skgIl
Ireland having no one employ ed or living In hi.
house a; IiTae of the occurrence, the attending
circumstances Of the act OF seIf-destrucIion Hil
have 70 be imagined. Mr. Justice ; Ham
nett having been roii6ed offhe case sur oued
a. Coroaer. Jerry Of Inquest, the verdict o.
which Was ''ihA; Daniel ireland came to his
death by the discharge CT a pistol from his on
hand
In ais chair by the bedside was found a let,e,
ia Which j; wss stated. -"i want nv body Ia
| Ken &c blade phi. aud delivered 10 Car
| sou, kEeF.. 233 Sixth street., and be will IA,
all expenses. All the things the house | lezyl
| TO Captain Marshal and desire him 10 accom-
pAny nv body 20 PHILADELPHIA" In his IN
| s;ractioas 20 Nr Carson, re saws :-"'FEieud
Mike, give The breasi-piu, ny likeness, locke
| and ring 20 Martha Lsariey and write to Nj
I Tucker IN Nevada ard inform him 81 uay death >
/ .r Ireland vas generally kaos ard Engeh ike,
I in this seCiioa. bat something always ssstnes
f, 70 be bearing heavily o. his miad, ~hieh kvp
/ him from beng As well known and sgp-eciA;es
20 be should have teea.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20

THANKS We are happy to state. that
the proceeds Of the entertainment given by
"St. Leno," the distinguished magician
and ventr;loluist, for the benefit Of St.
A!oysins' church of our Town, on last Fri
day evening, amounted to S54 So. The
Reverend Pastor aud trustees Of the church
return him their very grateful acknowledge
mcrt aud thanks.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20
POINT LOCKOUT HOTEL.
4 GRAND MASQUERADE
AND
+ A N G 7 q ALL

NILL be given by the Projectors
w Of the Hotel on WEDNESDAY
EyEEGNG. AUG. 26THN
Mr. T.. Moxley. the ven known cos
tuner Of Warrington. will be on hand
with large number of FaN Costumes
and Dopiuoes.
Every effort will De mad toMakc this
the Grand Ball Of the seas pa.
Tickets admitting a Gentleman aud
Lady, 81 90
Aug 20. tS74-1t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20

GCANo. 1t here arr no fnrthtr srFivaIs 81 Pc
ruvian reported. but a cargo is now a bout due
The movements moderately active aud we quote
from agents hands It $50 gold per long ton,
With reduction OF 50 cents TO 81 SO per tou ,
on lots Of 81 10 ESQ tons The Southern de-
uaui for Fertilizers is stacking bu; good fall
trade is In prospect, and We still quote the
leading makes AZ from Ss5l7.sO per ton, Of
/. ,cao poaads bat inferior qualities are offer
ed much lower
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20

TO NY FELLow-cfTIZENs.
respectfully announce myself as a czBd.-
date tor reelection 10 the o.ice OF States At
toraey for 5. Na-y's county, and hors 70 re-
ceive. as heretofore. the liberal suproF, o: MY
ftl.cw-cintsns.
ses %. lsT3. J. PAREAS Crane
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-20

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