davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27
Our birthdays.
BY MRS. C. LISSEus RANKS.

BY MRS. C. LINNTus BANKS.
As seasons come and seasons 20
We marx their passage thus,
First buds then LEAKAGE. lfuitage' sn""
And So the cycles round ana grow
AMI marx their sum On US.
All. oil tn a -es that have a'wn
since Adam stw the sun
itrre laid their impress "n our own,
Aud We when hthc- are fuller grown
Than he when life seemed done.
And. horn into an older world,
A philasophc race,
We have Times coiled up scroll uncurled,
Rent Earth's green vail. with tears impearled
To scan her wrinkled race.
We say these wrinkles represent
Fans Of ages gone.
Aud in our wisdom self-cuntent.
Proclaim how strata reit and rent
Are birthdays stamped in stone.
And.-husied tracing back the growth
% this terrapueous sphere
l. t ior-etiulness. or sicth,
That makes u yearly grow more loth
To count our birthdays here,
Al. no. In youth we sprang to greet
Each birthday as il came,
Uutil, maturity complete
Years seemed o. ran with iyine leei
And bear a cross of flame.
We feel not. willie fresh seasons pas.
Their footsteps on our brow,
Until some clear undstterin- glass
Reveals the wrinkles, which. alas
are urr0wed by their plough.
AMI a.. these fdrrows indicate,
The throes of strife or pain,
The heart that was in youth elate
in age bends meath too sad a wei -hi,
It's birthdays Co sustain.
What marvel we pass mouru!ullg
Ecmemhrancers of care,
Ernch- o. mutaIility.
Oi passion, strife or agony.
d. such our birthday were,
-Genuem1,.'s NaIa-1 1ie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27


lro,aniy lew persons VINO nave MOI CON
-iHtred tne 'onlec' eareiuliy are a""IT ol ulc
amount "l lood That we lurniSh u the rt~t
"i the world aiter supplying our owl u'
manl~. Inc recently p"niiNled it'"ru' "'
our l'rclsn trade Tor the year ehulhS June
''"tn' INi3. give some very interesting "-u'
"n the SUBJECT. showing tine oelehut"'' lIi"'
others place upon us IL iS one "i tne many
theories oi some political economists th'
country cannot export lood without lnlPoN-
erl~hms lt~ own soil, and producing even
tuaily "a deeSeneracy thereby Up 70 tn!N
time We DO not seem to be delreS9eu ny .ill'
cause. and our national growth anu ueNel'lr
ment~ so.on in spite oi a. e unpleasant theory
Considering. therefore, our explorations IN
the light oi benefit to tn e rest oi the word,
FOR which we have received equivalents, Oh
the interest may be rather OF satisfaction
than OF anxiety, and, Just now, oi especial
thanklulneSS for market
The greatest single item ol food according
10 the tables. is wheat, oi men we export
ed nearly sol .'oo,ouo wortt'. besides ABOUT
SI9.5N-uoO worth OF Whe; l nour' nelhS
more than thirty-nlne million bushels oi the
wheat, and more than tw9 ana a nan iniiioh
barrels oi the Hour. our chl' customer lor
the wheat was England, taxing nearly w.
600 geo bushels. or two thirds ol all next
wa, Canada, with more fhah FIX iliiiion
bushels, then irland, WIN nearly Iour mn, mn
lions, and other british possessions niue
more, 50 that TO British subjects aitoSeIher r
we furnished about 3S,noo,oVV busheiS 'i
wheat, and about nlnety-s even per cent vi
our whole export The iiour Went mostly 10
tine W Nest Indies ana to South America
Bread and blScnlt-the wheat ground ana
baked-wc sent to the west indies MeAlco'
Brazil, the Azores, Madeira ana cape lSanu7'
En>Sia, the Sandwich Islands, South America
etc. to the total amount OF ,loo'0oo pounds
Those countries that took the wheat inanu-
iactured II, but those that were H'Ay enough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27
HUMOROUS.


II am not an habitual drunkard," said
Detroit man in the Police Court, the other
day. "l'm ha6itual teamster.'
What is the difference between a man :
assertion and drunkard'S departure One
is an ip~e dixit AID the other a tirSy exit.
There Is a preparation for coloring Indies
gums beautiful and delicate pink. and the
result is song that is popular among conf
dental friends, "Gum. oh gum with me.
\ letter from Yazoo City, Miss. 10 the
st. LouiS R,pujhoqH gives the following
tombstone inscription found III the cemetery
near thar place
Here lies Inferred Priscilla Bird.
Who sang on earth till sNty-two,
Now dp on high above the sky.
No doubt she sings like sixty. too.
Galyanism was discovered by a man
named Swammerdamm, 1870 years before
Galyani called attention to it. The world
however, will not willingly change the name
in order to give him the honor belonging To
him. Swammerdammi-m would be awful.
\ Milwaukee paper recently announced
that 1.-THE lilac bushes are budding You
lilac SATAN" responded matter-ot-iact
reader.
An eccentric CLERGYMAN. who was in
cen-eI at three LAWYERS. strangers. that came
late and interrupted the services, closed aS
follows. perhaps my brethren, you may
ask Ine why don't address myself more
particularly to those three wicked men of
the law you might as well ask me irlV !
donf ~ uraglt 10 tic moUH ot III oHd
pre1cd 10 hc d-i.
..l.l,r,tol Scotch divine had inst risen
~. IL, ti,. ,rI,,;r - Ie,5 tbc c,n-rc,,ti,n in
- ,,t..., a ...rtlc,,o, in tia lr.,1, of the
i.,Iic-, LII, r,at mi his bondtcrrbier 10 wine
,,o 49, r-',,, liz Inv r,r.ettinr tbor Il
,a.i- .r mi ,,,. ,rranreJ min ir The
i,,t.,1, ,,ai. ,,,.. ..c,+tcrdiI o,cr tbe A,,r or
t,c ,.,lierr Tho minister c,nlJ NOT resist q
-. .l.,,,, ~ tI,c NET ,ra. in which he
-. - - 80 ,na, may, .rrr-
IT, ,.5n- ,...,lr,.iTii L,. r.en iIl-b,unJ
. ., ~ -.
,-. '' lo"o" 'I- ui',.'-'' VA" '''' '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

ANOTHER EXPLOSION AT TIcONDEROGA-
On Friday morning last the citizens of
Tconderoga were treated to second ex-
plosion of scarcely less power than the one
on the previous Monday, which resulted in
the destruction of the nitro glyeerine works
Ii seems that the contractors had kept
their giant powder and common powd in
a small house about six feet square near the
south end of the tunnel, ON the New York
and Canada Railroad. Only short time
before the explosion this little house had
been removed about 300 feet north from
its former location, and was out of the way
ofany human habitation. On Saturday morn
ing, about 7:30, persons living near heard a
series of small explosions, like pistol shots,
followed by louder sound and great shak
ing. 1t was found that the little house had
been blown to atoms, though fortunately no
person was injured. One man had left the
building only few moments before the ex-
plosion No reason can be assigned for the
occurrence, as it was not known that there
had been any fire er other cause for the ex-
plosion in the vicinity of the building for
many days.-Rufiand Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

DRUNKEN AND BRUTAL AFrRAY.-Law and
order, and the peace and Sanctity Of the
Sabbath, were violated by Il scrimmage on
the 18th inst. at Leonard Fish's hotel, near
the depot at West Braintree. The main
actor in the scene was Leonard Fish. the
landlord, man somewhat advanced in
years. few customers were showing
signs of lad whiskev. OF bad temper. and
either to defend himself or quell the dis
turbance, he seized an iron rod, doing
service in holding up the StovePipe in
the har-room. and swung 1t right
aud left, cutting heads. faces, hands and
arms, till he was overpowered and terribly
cut and pummeled in return. The blood
flowed freely. and physician was obliged
to be called to stop its How and sew up the
wounds The stove pipe fell. of coIrse,
and tie smoke and SCOT added to the gen
eral horror of the scene. Monday morning
Mr. Fish was vomiting constantly and
thought TO be in critical condition. Cul-
pability rests with all parties in the affair.
and judgment treads close upon the heels of
transgreSsiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27
" Hills peep DER hills,
And Alps ON Alps arise" "

and must leave you to develop and mani
pulate day by day in your thoughts and
your experience the symmetry, the harmony
and the grandeur of subject. Not one of
all the multilarious interests OF humanity but
demand of US careful snd an intelligent
verdict. We must be able 10 detect the
hiding place of every diseord and evil in
the body polite, learn how to remedy it,
and be prompt and willing to apply that
remedy, though 1t may seem to involve the
sacrifice OF some present advantage
We must be largely and intimately ia
miliar with the subtle and inexorable laws
Of nature, shrewd to harness in her mex
haustible forces to forward all the ends and
purposes of large and generous enter
prise. Living nearest the secret arena of
her most vital forces, we should be the
most perfect personiication of her power
ard grandeur, and so nobly live and nobly
die. honoring God and blessing mankind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

BuLIARDs.-A four-handed game at
French billiards is proposed. the contest
ants being Garnier and DAILY vs.. ubassy
and Cyrille Dion.
Maurice DAILY and Cyrille Dion play for
1000 side at Tammany Hall, on the
evening Of March ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

AL the power of this Republican admin
istration will not keep the State Republic
can, If Republicanism means fighting
Butler fights As Massachusetts, under
stands Republicanism, General Butler and
Supervisor Simmons are unworthy to be its
representatives. They wear its livery and
dishonor its cause. and would be far less
dangerous as enemies than rs friends.-
Boston Advertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27
At recent Dickens party at Rutland,
Miss Mary Burnham read with some addi-
tional verses Of her own composition

~ ieeens Dickens party AZ hutianu,
liss Mary Burnham read with some addi-
ional verses Of her own congestion:
rs. LEo HuSrER's cELEBRArxD glzsY oS IN
DEATH OF FROG
Can view thee paniinr Iyia-
On thy stomach. without 81 hing, =
Can |, unmoved SC. thee ayins T.
On . lo< a,
Expiring frogi =,
Say, have heuds. IN shape cf boys ',
With wild haluo. ami brutal uSi-e d
Hunted thee from marshy Joys, 4,
With dog II
Expiring frogi ID
Dost thou leave some loving mate
To mourn thy sad. untimely fate.
And to sit discousolIte,
Beside this log
widowed frog
Has; thna little offspring nigh
Tender tadpOles, ytRng and spry,
Who for thee shall cry
Poor pollywo,s,
And orphaned fiogs'
Often. FOR thee. az evening hour,
Thy comrades shall lin up with power,
Their voices from each marshy bower
And slimy hog
Lsmented frog
ani while ir thee lr.p a tear.
w heart hreatheS ofth wish sincere
'n't s"lne old peiagp-ue severe
Tho-e toys would dog,
Oh. murdered froe'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

high privilege We shall be successful.
Then there iS the Grange movement nj
ready alluded to. this stupendOuS uprising
Of the agricultural masses, all unheard of
in the natural history OF the social ceOno-
my of our times. a wonderful wave of en-
thusiastic emotion--eminently comparable
in volume and degree to the sentiment allud-
ed to hy Mr. Disraei in a recent communi-
cation as likely to convulSc the entire con-
tincnt Of Europe. and the Islands OF the
Sea, but as We may well believe as radical
ly different from the old-world system of
communism as the principles of American
Repubicanism are from the Jacobinistic
sentiments of the French Revolution.
My friends. if We fail to note and arrange
and marshall these wonderful developments
which mark the era in which. in the provi
dence OF Almighty God, we are accounted
worthy 10 live and have share, we shall
have abundant reason to expect a very
practical exempliiication of the scathing
words of St. Pa al TO his Jewish brethren.
II yc count yourselves unworthy of etcr
nal lie, Lo we turn to the Gentiles
and other agencies and other instrument
alities and people shall as in former times
enter in to possess the land while our bones
shall he left in the wilderness.
But the subject grows upon us a. We ad-
vance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

The newest floral sentiment-" If you
wish for hearts ease, don't look to mari
gold"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

The venerable Holy Gross College. at
Worcester, Mass, j. I'd a more prosperous
condition than ever before. There are ii6
students in the college at present. the
greatest number it ever contained The
Catholic societies of New York have resolved
to dispense with the ST. Parrick's Day par
ado this year, and give the cost of it 10 the
poor OF the city, an act which is worthy of
the highest prai>e.--Miss Bertha Gerolt,
daughter of the former PrussiaD minister to
this country, has taken the black veil. Miss
Gerolt has worn the white veil for year
past in the Convent of the Visitation in
Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

\ church that builds an edihce leaving n
debt on it equal To nearly its entire cost has
only itself to blame il il gets in bad fix.
Two pastors have been compelled to leave
a Providence church because they found its
financial condition in this state. and now
the house will probably have to be sold to
discharge its mortgages The following
figures from Prof. \. j. Schems Statistics
of the World for 1873 will be of interest
In North and South America. out of po-
prlation of 81 500, geo. there are a 200 900
Roman Catholics and $1,000, 900 Protest
ants In Europe. out Of population of
30I goo 600. there are Ii7 600, 600 Roman
Catholics, IL 500, 900 Protestants and TO-
200 600 adherent> of the Greek Church. In
Asia. out of Il population of 79i ,O0O. 900,
there are 700. COO Roman Catholics. 1 500
900 ProtestantS. and $500 900 adherent-
Of the Eastern Churches. Ia Africa. out
Of u population of 1872. 500 900, Roman
Catholics number 100000. Protestants.
200, 900, and adherents of the Eastern
Churches, 5000 900. In Australia and
Polynesia. out of a population of4 400, 900,
there are TOO, 900 Roman Catholics, I.50O,-
900 Protestants. The United States pos
sess four hundred religious journals, of
which the Methodists publish forty-seyen,
leading all other denominations. The Cath
olics publish Al Baptists, 35; Presbyte-
rians. 90; Episcopalians. 81; Lutherans,
"a; German Reformed, IA; Congregation
alists, 8; Hebrew, 6 other bodies one or
two each.--Elder ii. X Flagg. of Savoy,
Mass. has accepted call from the Advent
Society in Rutland to become their pastor,
and has entered upon his labors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

AfN4 As~ " NlAliNf-t NtissN va -fNAAAfN NiA
whose business il shall be to confer with
the college authorities and suggest and Sc
cure Sach changes A. seem necessary To- at
tract the studious Young farmer. so that we
shall not present 10 the world the strange
anomaly OF an agricultural college without
an agricultural student. No one can De
vain enough to suppose that the want oil
adaptation Is all confined 70 the college
curriculum that on cur part there l. no
failure 10 see and appreciate the value OF
the force, there stored for our Use any
more than in the vast and Urexp!ored fields
OF nature and art where untold forces lie
only awaiting our quickening and mteih-
gent touch to spring 10 life and usefulness
Let Us see 10 it that our next Legislature
shall cndow a many scholarships for the
complete agricultural course Is We have
Senator's from the different counties, and
let Us press those things with Il wise and
iorecaSting sagacity, a sure pre-agc Of -Gc-
cess Let IL insist that some such man A.
my friend and your friend, my next door
aud life long ueighh0r. Mr.. Prin-le, l. en-
gagged t. st at work on the little ten acre
lot of land now belonging 10 the college
aud turn it into q very garden where all
things new and beautiful and useful may
be trained. tested exposed. II >ach had
heretofore been the case We may wcA sup
pose our present facilities might already
have been very much enlarged, and the az
ricuitural department greatly expanded, @,
and Il Is. though unfortunately n1W AL too
late. not visionary and idle 10 say and be
lieyc. that if heretofore some such advance
had been made, that Sagaciou- and open
handed man. Hon. Carlos Baxter. alas now
no more. might very naturally have been
stimulated to cndow the college with the
most remarkably well arranged and located
grounds You all 80 well remember. imIne-
diately contiguous 10 the college grounds,
for an experimental farm.
Nv friends, forewarned is loreumcd, and
while we may not forget that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

'' 10 the war which truth and reason wages.
VITA hideuus wrons and the fraud of ses
tate and malice and seli-lOye mar.
The notes OF triumph with painful jar
And the helping angels turn aside.
With plying faces their shame 20 hide
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-27

The chronological journal and Life Iaassra.
ted for September, .abouuds'ia freshness sad
.rce of the hes, sorn. Father, mo,.ier: SON ssd
daush,e, can each End something to p,ease And
ins,rue. them in i,s'wesl 6iied pages. We asey
mole a Few subjects as worthy tss attensiuo Il
rcaders 4nrrally, rig: Jsmss Lick. thesBrsev.
oient Millionaire Of California; Ob>9lin Col.
lege; Resolution and Appetite; FinanceLA Cieas
Frrsentation 81 the Currency Qsestiss; 'TNsnAl
4. Scott, The Noted Rsiiread kisg. viii Pot
tsap; The School Gisl q he pesiea; u The To,,s
1t Fashion-Good Couneel o Sesjssy Ladies;
Ruined by Good Luck-Goed Cescsel % tAe
Boss; The Venus Fly Trap; Curious Fsess Aheai
Csrioas Body; Jeremy 9Beashsa-wtat Ihs
VIC aud whas % pla; TslescoPss IA sA1ssira
and Europe; fr.. Alex. u. KGss, DE Canadian
Naturalist; Hints on Private Reading, Agrieui-
tual Hints. <sc.r HlstktsAes iaas admiraAls
nunber. Price 30 cents. $500 . yess 8 r.
welh $50 Broadway Kes Sosa.' !, ..-,s-i-'-
l. The Science u H.alA.sxSIpsssla.el isa 49,
souab,s sad szcsl,es. ssohSt q this popaias
and useful msgas:ns. Itseens With IN alss.
trsted article, explAiaiag the Procrss Of DiSes-
ton; contains articles on Nervous Fore and
S,ryehuia; Hay Fever; How TO Raise Water,
With illustrations Goasfs<ssixe Power ~ Alro-
hol; Disease and liis TTreatssent; 10 Aicphs,
Foodr Abuse Of Air, Qsaek Medicines; Pre-
servisg Fruits. Nth namegocs recips and al,
rccsioas Tor eaaning; Picking and Presefvins
Graprs; Ante-NstAl ioooeacess Ss,kCuntrul,
l'eash-Rate in Cities, etc. + Oniy 80 ceass. 81
ye~. .Address =. r. Wells, Publishes, 3sa
broadway. New York,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-27
KIN
BALTIMORE MAREE rs {.

WHEAr.-The market for Wheat ,eenerally
has ruled very dull, with large offerings and I
limited demand. particularly for expoess, aaa
prices ass from 10 8 cents lower on choice and
prime grAos. and fro0 10 10 IS cents o. .She
medium ana iskrior qualities, The latter tradess
Fhsing almost sns.lable u ne clee. The o9er-
yises Of Southern wAAtteEThpci1ay inciusive,
Cemosasedps0 IS, 900 bushels, a iaessase q Is,
/ boo 6usheA over last week. and the odd darby
the tAme period embrace 10, Oa0 SuSoeae 1aNiu
"A ASm las cents for choice down g Ie5ksuss
f1srood; %, Geo bushels amin NJ 6pua las
cseta down TO l31 eeass 33,o06 6pshsk god .
peisle at from leo dowa to rs c{Sts. sS6 rs, .
leeb l3s cents. At he e3ose VaN64ia <Asies
-vhie at llo ceats; prime 10 eA6ioe. .sabeeI as
tsJolAo cents, and GOOD 70 prime re1 8 f5sa
mss cents, and lower grades nomiaSi ne 4
,ceib6 Of Western Wheat amounted 10 les, 10
assiost 90. 900 bushels last week, as1 ~ NO..
kes rs rs,ed verv dsll and Aesv, ,shipper,
tei.g .sPplied q ths ronens and miller, boy :
Sosas sales az Elsvasee bss. aads % sexivss vese
nsai and not reported, The esly parreis a
vhieA Ne are informed being 1000 6ushsh Ne.
n viote. Fed in Elevator aad S,00a Do. do. 70
Assgse both On private tes1s. Astue tite -
0oose winsrs ri II Elevator som1oaQ6 aesh3o
essae fbs No. I, saA Il rs esan ~ He. ,a,--
~ saiss Il ioss % sraek wsrs 33,oo4f 6ashs,s
~, go bsshels god % prime sed - No. ID
1oU6 % Ia eeats; 10. 0oo bssAeis vseysc66saDa
,asA soegh 81 ioaso rs esass. asa gjpessa -
tSSs.-fSs bssises II Csr, lssise a. Ut
wssk vas very light, - narkes Sse vesSsss
1i.sd bsisg Passesiess0 - aaa 49, -
tirsly .ooisai. The sseeipes 8 dessassa
which sold iron setNes csan ~ Air % eSIod
vasaA ana 7a<Sas ce.sa fnP d. vd1D1. Ia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-27
.:.1aInlRI nEUIlesI

TvHE REPUBLICANS or SAINT
1ary's eosssy are s-spsssfsliy r..
qsesG Z 70 ss.eob:e II Pri.sry Meet
isgs. . teeis seal voting pisces II sseh
'slresies district, %
SATURDAY, S-pt The I2,h. 1874, II
l.osIoek. p M. aud elect Eve delegates
n represent their district IL Q REPUB-
IUCAN COUNTY CONVENTION, tn
sestA = Lcoss, d,svn on TUESDAY,
Stf 18th. At 2o'caoek. p m.
The. duty OF said County Conven.id1
wll - to select hree del.ga:e. so rep.
'sseent Abe county. 1t the Repsblic.a
CO sryssional Convention. TO Be- he'd .:
.AA"spelis Junction WE DNESDAY.
3. p. 23cd. proximo. 10 nonia.ts Me-
.psLiicsn candidate for Congress for the
Finn coogress ioual Districs u Marylapd.
os - Dr. RANDOLPH JONES,
Csps A A LAWRENCE,
JOHN r DORSEY.
J Repablie.n Ceasral Commitsse
ios s Asry's county.
AsG q. lS74-d.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-27
MARRIED..

[ IN he 3Ssh AZ Jaly. sIt., BY the, Rev. r..
CSssiey. DANIEL WEBSTER stYE ~ g..
Louis. No.. to Mis SARAH J. ADAMS. q
thi1 county. =. sHF 's1"z
At the English Lutheran Charch ID Climber.
land, Nd, on Wednesday, the 5th tsse.. b. shs
Rev. Vim. p. Orrirk. WILLIAM r.. L&LBURN,
formerly Of This county. to Mis- CLARA. daseh-
ter Of Gustavus Riser, Esq, of Csmhesissd
City. III ,aaI ga,
= The Cumberland Daily Nero Of To- 6th inst.
epeaking Of the marriage says: - -.
= 1.-THE maria &c Of Mr. VIM. r. Lnbsru and
Miss Clara RiEef took place At the E6elisA In
tbesan Church last evening, yRdltk tat building
was filed 10 ito utmost ca,,acity By the many
friends Of the parties. The eerswcey vae per-
formed BY Rev. william r: Ossick. usi6e. 'she
form prescribed BY the Protestant Episcopal
Cnarch. Of which be ID . minister. II ~,p ! !
"Afier the ceremony recsptssa- was held a
the residence Of Mrs.. Mary Hoye, on Washing
ton street, where the happy couple were the
recipients Of the copGtaid1aaieas- Of . lsigs
number Of their fiiends." I'll !.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-27

DrSNrR. Erc.-on Wednesday. The
End or'sepsember. -if fair. if not. sbs flrsl
fail day thereafter. The 7Iadies Of Med.
leys Neck Congregation will give 4 din.
ner for The benefit oftieit. Church They
will hsvs plentiful supply & ufhsph-
,nents on The ground. and viii do III in
their power 70 oontriSass. 10 The enjoy.
ment Of their pa,rsua. >,
On the following day The colored por-
'ion of Tie Congregation viii give . sini-
lar entertainment. to which they invite oil
the friends Of their Church. .'H
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-27
Correspondence Of the Bcaeon.)
St. Clements Bay. Aug. 81, 1874

IN o.. =, 80.
- messrs' hd,'crsr-tss. some a"c. Old
sol hef oeen DONG o's oest towards dry-
me zoe am soe eetp,s oP tue
efon-:ee ssFesos sss cNceey Cyysng
~. ana % eooe pseese u Omcsig ttc
get @esh vstss toe The seoek' sAset Y
ss99s'sR 70 sssss scs sss wat III \ .Jss
crop Of corn are is'''ss sesy ssPsdsy. %
secs hat ! have seq -: TOO ar go1e e
y esu:sssa :vee ~ . ressesa'ns shsSe.:
sed ss'sss rain t.ils 80. sne crop vii
- a!oose . scs:l ssi.s Sne sooaeeo .
ysty snail and u .as'cs - tesss ersssh.
sts he eo@oeseed 70 estsos - ;i.ss -
esd make grocod ieaves' q ~ 6ssss.
Thelats planting - doiss sosaiags -!
abe 6rncrs faces are eroais3 isae sd
THEFT ninds bceo.iss very sosel sroe-
bed With the Proelsm Of vhsss'shsssse-
tst3 n cone iron - HsAla sassne1s
years hills. ls vas said shse ve haAhsssd
siass dsries The vsr. 1T sshssk ssas
p'.sa y spos .s'ses. :eAsasc :s.sssU
go .ass % 900 % u s'ssesse. ~
o. ns'cs .. 'oee eso: la IaE