davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03
PUBLIC SflNaSh'
Reform" Hauls the Board OIL E""'
cation over tne Goals.

cation over the toais.
Correspondence of the Register. 49,
In view of the fact that attention 10
being called, throug b the press, TO peeo-
ed reforms in the management OF sne
public schools, tax payers will Do inter-
ested in the following: :
The public schools OF the city OF
Wheeling are closed during the
schoo, term of each year, incluoihg
the Christmas and April weeks, legal
and other holidays granted, about twenty
DAYS the cost OF which to the taxpayer
for services not rendered, Is ABOUT as
follows;
Principal teachers at S. per day. Ooo on
tor 20 day5.-............. ..: 90 $500
8 Principal assistants at VIII per o,e m
q Assistants A and B div, at sl.So ooa q,
per day for 20 days.............. o'' W
40 Assistants & and ID div, at 81 10 ,oo m
per day Tor 20 days.: INV "
German teachers at sl.So per ay ,ss n,
Janitors at ST per day tor 20 days. loo w
-
'.''''''''''''.'''sO'O
The Board of Education, at the last
meeting, instructed the CLERK TO borrow
money to pay the teachers, &c, ana ~
the same meeting ordered the schools
closed the day after Thanksgiving,
thereby donating to the parties named
above two full days pay, including
Thanksgiving day, amounting to the
snug SUN of three hundred snc eighty
eight dollars.
Is it not about time this back and Tor
ward pay, at the public expense, should
stop, and these public servants, hke
other people, be paid only when they
have earned the same. That's the way
every man employing others manages
his own business. The evening school
teachers are thus paid, and all others, IN
Justice to this tax.ridden community,
should be paid only Tor actual services
rendered. hEfohm'
Wheeling, Dec. l, 1877.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03

Thl finest shoes kept in the city at l.
V.Rlondt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03

LAEsr sTYLEs of Shoes just received
at L. V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03
Deaths ID iII.s

Below we give in tabular form the
mum Der OF deaths that occurred in this
city during the month of November:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03
Weaknesses,
Price, 20 Cents.

TRH, a combination u ElcC'G. and r.tal, Tnr,
with q highly McdIcAtcd Plaster. Oh, srru n ~
above cut. Sold by all wholesale and Retail Drus
Cista throughout The rnFrl -tat~s art DaI.Ha.
and by wEEKs POTTER, Propulsion, Bo.s5s
Mas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03
CATARRE4
THE EYE, EAR and THROAT
Successfully Treated with
SAHF0RD'S RADICAL cr3s

SCccEsS r. the test % merit. Az ,-...-
= treatment Of Catarrhal Ace, ~. =.
@s,y HroDsr tauI n me sas gat9l5 80
sASroBD'S RADICAL CURE To- :: =, - IVA,
pToperties2 The evidence. f. 40 80 "a
cited testillon!Alsirout the Ia0sy-,s-.-'. %. -
N all stations OF l!fc, Cluv. 10 4 -'-r.' 81.
,olnt. Never, We below, > g. IT,. 49,. "A
medicines has such ynllah' {. ..e- -:
'eTet, freely offered, IN f.y.ro; a.,r.L,. p. /.
hat IN the possession OF tie 7-r .-- "A
FORD's RADICALCUEg. AGdNa'-.. 4. as,
cot represent thous G1dfl n1rt q 4
stions which arc today 0fl,-- N..-. =
IN its favor. People Ctwcs''. g. --.-st q,
psTts q tlc country daily RtwIt.,s-- De-.
any method Of crTo known t1tlar..-r-. 81,
profession. hut shCn H. publicity .r-. -
published statement HNacB TO ta.,.- b.
our possession represent BIT a s....I ..f ]
those withhold for the res, 3 .r- F g,
following unsolicited tcs,',-r... .- o. -
WELLS, FSo., OF Wells. F1-rr tr.-., .s'-T
hrOud. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03

THl cheapest shoss,ln the city at L. V
Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, December l.-MoSEY--
A. 6Cd7 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5!@7 per cent Customs receipts
$4,000. The Assistant Treasurer dis.
bursed S309,OO0 Clesrings S2l 100000.
Sterling weak; long, 48l!; short 4S43.
GoLD-Was dull throughout the day
3. 1929. Carrying rates ! to Il per
cent.
SILVER AT London unchanged; here,
silver bars 1909, Greenbacks; III gold
silver coin ia per cent. discount.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03
sCOLLIHS'=
VOLTA!C PLASTER
ALWAYS CURES.
ENLARGED Spleen.

Thls Is II certify that hsv. ben rrr-, ,,-.
COLLINS NoLTLI0 plastic, Tor g.. ,--.-',sl Il
tho Spleen Dad Dcurc-si.a Or the stomach a.
thcJ have given me moro relief tlaa Ary oth,T
remedy have ever used. would usNy -sT-.
mend them 10 all suffering from t.l ,sr,, y. -
EAd Inflammation.
J.W.sGLS
rrcEEETNo, 40. June - 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03
Severe Pain.

ScVBT6 FdIH.
Having occasion 20 -" rrr-'"'r '.-hr.-v 49,.
pain In my sid0 tried Oh. .. ...r. ... N..N 3.
TAIO PLAsTPrs, and e. tgu.t. i... ...rf fr. -
was catlrCly rumOy u. . ..NH'r.
Act Caa''. ...rt g.t LA.
wrNoNN, MIN, juno DID,. I..-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-03

ST. LOUIS, December 2-Arrived-
City of Chester, Memphis The river
has fallen s inches and considerable ice
is running. Weather clear and warmer
The Keokuk Northern Line Company
have sent some OF their boats to winter
quarters and are preparing to clear the
business tor the season.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

We have been greeted at last with
one brightsunshiney day W hich has made
q great many hopeful that the bright and
beautiful Spring has at last come to
cheer US after the long, dull and dreary
Winter which has been unequalled in
severity for some years past. We hope
it may be long time before We wit
ness such another. Such Winters ne.
cessarily cause grea: suffering, especi-
ally among the poorer class, who are
not able. great many, to provide even
the necessaries Of life. At least num-
bers in these large cities are in that dis
tressing condition. 1t is, indeed, a sad
sight to be present at any one Of the
many soup houses and witness the con-
dition Of the destitute there assembled.
From one to four o'clock is good time
to obtain an idea of the destitution and
suffering. But I understand that the
most deserving, and those who need
charity the most, often do not find it, as
they are ashamed to beg. A great many
are supplied with food taken to them by
parties who have charge Of the soup
houses and by members Of the Police.
The destitution is dreadful, the more so
as many who would willingly work can
not get any employment. And most Of
this suffering is caused BY the Presiden-
tial difficulties. There has been great
excitement here since the comment
ment to count the electoral vote. Al
though it is impossible to tell anything
definite, yet both the democrats and re.
publicans are certain Of their respec-
tive parties winning, that is the hot
headed ones, but there is still another
set who don't know hardly what to say
and are INCLINED 10 split the difference,
making Tilden the President and Wheel
er the Vice-President. They may say
what they please. but all that commerce
wants is TO have the question set
tied amicably and soon, so that there
may be a speedy revival in business
which is at a stand still. Ii seems to
be hard for people to make up their
minds whether We will have good
weather or not, as some say the ground
hog came out Of his hole on Candlemas
day, saw his shadow and quickly re-
treated, and others saw, he has con-
cluded to remain out until next Fall.
However, the most reliable information
is, that one man saw him come out Of
his hole and knows that his shadow was
reflected against our Court House. Be
this as il may, We hope for q continue
ton of the pleasant weather which COM
menced to-day. M.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

Wharf.-The market has ruled dull and weak
The offerings continue light, aud the demand
also. Strictly prime and choice grades Of South
ern are scarce. The sales OF the week embraced
the following transactions.
Southern-l30 bu. damaged red at l35 cents;
l27 bu. fair do. at l43 cents; ], 400 bu. good do
at l&1@,li9 cts; 400 bu. do at $50 cents; l.567
hu. do. at l53 cents; $50 bu. do. at l54 cents;
200 bu. do. at l55 cents; $40 bu. do. at l5s
cents.
Coax. The tra ansactions in Southern Corn
have been confined TO small parcels, for which
prices have ruled frmer.
The sales Of the week were follows:
Southeru-eO0 bu. white AT IS cents; 1920
bu. do. A. So cents: I 200 bu. do. at 56l CENTS
325 bu. do. at 81 cents; Ais bu. do. at SO
cents 300 bu. yellow At b6 cents; 6, 400 bu. do.
At 564 cents; 400 bu. do. al 81 cents; 100 bu
do. at SO cents Sales to-dsy--273 bu. white nj
IS cents; l, 74S bn. do. at s6@ seq cents; |, ,372
bu. yellow at 55(n Sc cents.
OATs.-ReCeip,s II, 600 bu. The market has
been more active, and prices generally have
ruled 6rmer. We note sales ms follows: TOO
bu. Southern at 3! cents; 400 bu. do at "a
cents; 800 bu. do. At 43 cents.
RyE.-Receipis only 3, 1850 bu. The market
is quiet At so@72 cents. The sales have been
as follows 100 bu. at 10 cents; 200 bu. do. al
Il cents l,3i4 bu. do. NJ :: cents.
rosAcoo-The market continues very quiet,
and prices re main same rs quoted ins, week.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

- ~ |.qs> >hi.s the reiA
9hi<< II = "a kandsl i short tia66
oeM y O. - ebslity draw many II
49, - nis1As lixAts within Il
ooan1 oc - Nni(eaisary. The il
to6c1 { - Dresent administsafion ~
80 IL leIlsrs With didiesl-
-. - 80 = ~ and nsmt.s
10 beseekily 0v&Sc6me.1 Covered wiah
infamy. - they ore, ,fhey dare not let
the light sf.-insss6gation be poured
down upon their many foul deeds.-
With the purse, which they have held
% long. they have gained power. and
We have seen that ii the eall Of muir
derous ambition. . polluted horde Of
hrsiipes we're ever lfes1y 10 respoad,
notwithstanding the wretchedness Of
ahese sysasa. Yet believe if aheas0-
ocrats had remained frm on this occas-
Ion the repuhlicans would eventually
have yielded. This Bill gives to the
latter party the heavy side oi the scale.
and it nov remains to be seen whether
or not we shall BE- 20 fortunate ss to get
men with patriotism enough to lay aside
party end decide the issue ID the cause
Of justice. Time win prove.
..-ffs ..rr-ss. sf ~a.-s~# a.ss+ ~ - -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

aaur..sa.~ -. - ..~:.a 80. - NJ.
eSta;.~ Z - - 80 - - .a.ss 49, ,o:..a.:.
srSnei ~ ses.S - Ssc
49, -; !, -*4S.na
Pos.;S r -, ~ -
IN. n: ~ ~ = Az sss 1's go.
a.. -. - -.
a.... ;s [sasi~.hst.s.
.s,:s,ssl5 S.s.ss sorrs.posd.nt
s;,s. cs E-s,r -
h.s..;s.s sss,I.y- us -
= .s wS"1 49,. - e ,:Is
x. ..r-Isc, ~ ..ny1"-J IL
T,I:.. !. - - 49, ss..s -.
,..ss.a.. !. 49,. - s1s ~ 80 A. -
tEE -. 80
- .--.'.... ...--s..S1 " ~. !.
.....5S -. s..-..:,ss5 - -...J -:
- esu 5ssSEss. ". ~.
c.c.,l. - - ,..E ..ii:s-s-ss,,
shs!r 49, - 80. 80; 49, ~ ch.
r;.;s.S -. =. 49, ~, 80 ~,
Az vcr 49, -. s....s e. - 80.
r;.j .~s-a = -...-~ - =. - -,
th,t -, 49, k;s<s !s.,s.s.s 80 -. S...
ate carried !, i5lSlson to adjourn for hali
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

PROGRESS OF THE ELECTORAL Cow.
MrssroN.-The Electoral Commission
having been fully organized by the cleo
tion Of Judge Bradley, Of New Jersey,
has set itself earnestly at work and has
been making reasonable progress since
its first session. The electoral vote of
Florida is the bone Of contention now
before it and it is becoming pretty clear
that decision by the Commission of
this issue will uncover the ultimate re-
sut. The determination of the pre.i.
dental succession hinges, in fact, upon
the right Of the Commission to go into
and behind the acts of the Returning
Board Of this State. If il shall deter
mine affirmatively, the bottom will at
once drop out Of the radical tub and
Louisiana will also be counted for Til
den. II otherwise, the country, in our
opinion, will have to make up its mind
to accept Hayes and four more years of
radic'l misgovcrnment. True, Oregon
will present essentially different issues
from those raised in the two States
named, but in that State. whatever the
law may be, the right is clearly with the
radicals and it is presumable that the
law will be twisted to suit il. We are
aware that this supposition involves an
imputation upon the integrity of the
Electoral Commission, but we have no
hesitation in saying that it will be iusti.
fed if the frauds Of Sterns and his Re-
turning Board shall be allowed to stand.
But We do not believe that they wiH be
allowed. Our partisan preferences NAV
mislead US, but il seems TO our iuds-
rnent, from the undisputed facts in the
case and the law as expounded BY o.
ronnor, Black and Merrick, that il will
he simply impossible for any Commits
sioner with prejudice against perjury
to find that Florida can either rightfully
or legally be counted for Hayes. With
perhaps three exceptions, all the men,
hers OF the Commission have an honor
able future before them and we canno,
realize and do not believe that they will
st'tic conscience, trample upon law and
Justice. insult common sense, defy pub
lie opinion and hand their names over to
enduring shame to protect and stabili.
tate a transparent fraud. No, Flo.
rida will be counted for Tilden and the
count will very likely be made dur.
ing the present week.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

LEnrlx Houns.-we have received the Janu-
AIRY number Of LEisuRR Horas, \ handsome mann
moth Is Page (s4 colamnsl family paper, hllsd
with the choicest literature-scriai and short
stories, sketches, poetry, wit humof, kc., &c.
II 10 entertaining, and amusing and Instructive,
and h one Of the cheapest papers-the amount
and quality Of matter considered-thAt We have
ever seen. The price 10 81 90 Per year, includ-
ing NJ premium genuine fine-line steel engrav.
ing, called The Mitheriess Bairn." printed On
2sx2s plate paper, which the publishers ciain b
superior in point Of merit and attractiveness to
any premium ever offered by any other paper in
this country, and is alone worth the money asked
for both.
The publishers. ]. L. Patten L CO., le2 viii
liam st., New York. authorize Us 20 say, that in
order to introduce the paper in this vicinity they
make special Offer to every one Of our readers
70 send them the paper 'trial trip of four
months, postpaid, commencing with the Janua-
~ number for 25 cents.
Our readers who avail themselves Of this offer
win, we feel certain, thank us for having called
their attention to il. The publishers Of LEISURE
HorRs would like TO employ some one in every
place to canvass for this paper.
Jan. ia, lS1.-St.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

PosrpoNEMENr.-The entertainmen nt
which II was proposed to give at the
Society's Hall on Wednesday evening,
the 7th instant, will not take place, We
ara authorized to state, at the time men
toned. the sudden indi.posi,ion Of one
at the chief performers having rendered
Postponement necessary. It's con.
semPlated, however. by the ladie. hav.
'ng the original project in charge to
substitute tor il Masquerade Party and
Monday next, the l2th instant, has bee n
settled upon As the time and the Socie.
'y'> Hall as the place tor the new de.
rertiscment. A all will be welcome
no special invitations will be given and
visitors will be allowed to appear in
mask or otherwise, as they may elect.
Admission tickets for gentlemen. 50
cents. Ladies free.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

SENATORIAL CHANGEs.-One Of the
best signs Of the times is the change
that is taking place in the character and
calibre Of the members OF the United
States Senate. When the old members
who are being displaced are compared
with their successors elect, the COM
parison, far from being odious, is most
gratifying and full Of encouragement
for the future dignity and welfare Of the
country.
There is Garland from Arkansas, said
to be man Of fine capacity. OF much
learning and culture and unblemished
morals and character. In all these res
pect he is the very antithesis IF Clay
ton the earpet-bagger. whose place he
takes.
There is Lamar from Mississippi,
who takes the place OF Ben Butler s
son-in-law, Ames. The geome,rical
definition Of a point. viz.,-position
without magn,tude-will very nearly
suit Ames: while Lamar, besides being
a statesmen, is one Of the first, il moi
the very first, orator in the whole eoun.
try. From Georgia We have Ben
Hill, sometimes called an eccentric man
because he allows no one to crack the
lash OF party over him. but surely a
brave man and an orator Of the first
class. Lamar and Hill are the sort oi
men who mould public opin,oa and lead
in the development oi those moral for
ees that mere politicians would gladly
ignore II they dared but are forced 70
obey.
From Kentucky the elear-he, del and
indefatigable Beck succeeds Stevenson.
. agentlemanly fsinessi. = a. ~
From the CREST Stste Of lllisois
comes the sp,endidly equipped Davis
to take the place Of The noathiag
and Eantins Logan, who 10 80 sse-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08
TCoMMuNIcArEp.

.Nessvs. Editors 1T may perhaps
seem somewhat absurd in an humble
person like myself to comment in any
way upon the Electoral Bill. To some
il msy sppesr as II I am attempting to
csihcise the.sctioa Of the leaders Of our
party. Such however is not my inten-
ton. They, l am, sure, felt that il Was
the best way to peaceably settle the
vexed question which Is now disturb
ing the great interests Of our country.
Nevertheless contend now, as | have
heretofore. that BY this compromise they
have surrendered the vantage ground.
In my mind, they should have made no
concession whatever. The democrats
fairly elected Tilden as the next Presi-
dent Of the United States, and, sirs. the
leaders Of that party, as the represen-
tatives Of the people. should have re-
NAMED steadiast to the last, and not
have allowed themselves 10 be backed
down by q few braggarts. Their con-
st.tuents would have remained true to
them, and on the 4th day Of March
next, would, without doubt, have had
the satisisctioa Of seeing the candidate
whom they elected ipaugurated q the
President of the United States. Do
not vish yos to infer from the above
that l ~ ese 10 cry ''Tldsn, o. War" !"
On The contrary. he Sssy thought q
var il % abhorent 70 me ss Il was lin
my beiief) foreign 70 the intenfios ef
the Repuhlican leaders TO force ituPoa
u. They know full well that Hayes
vas not eseeAed. Il b only natural thst
they should viah 10 retsis their power,
s.d that they shsuld mske desperate
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08
"Ds Ant Or Gro. W. wirsos.-rh,
a~SsaIt.l- S..Ll 4. q. 80 ~

~Dtx am or Gro. w. wiIsos.-rhe
deafh ofthe Senior Editor of,he .sarl5o-
70 Gszette win occasion general regret
in The profession 10 which his life
wsss dsdicsted and Z most heartfelt
sorFov among all wto enjoyed The priv
ilese Of his intimate acquaintance. In
dceds 10 ksow the dead Editor well was
10 lovs and revere him. His teSming
eoontenance attracted a. frst glance,
and sfter this. his native kindness ofhsart
end tgsntleuess of manner held his
friends steadfast. He much cultivated
in social converse both pun and banter
but his genial and generous nature
never allowed these to wound. A more
attractive man. within the limits Of
becoming mirth." we have never met.
Underlying these outward showings.
true manliness Of character, fixedness
and integrity Of purpose, were to be
found. OF this his public and private
life both give witness. After forty
years Of exacting labor. manual and
mental, At his post to the last. he fell,
and honor crowns his grave and kind
remembrance embalms his memory
Lightly lie the turf on thy breast.
good Senior!"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08
Lenten Services
7. anpefws 4 WILLIAM 4 uAaY PaMsHr 8

n SH WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18th, 81. Georges
~ church, Poplar Hill at 1880, .. m; ST.
Peters Chapel, Leonardtown, 4, p. m.
Other Wednesdays and Fridays until Holy
Week, ST. Peters, 5, p. m. lst and 3rd Sun
days in each month, st. Andrew s church, 1870,
a. m; ST. Peter 9, 4, p. m. End and 4th Sun
days in each month"; ST. Georges, 1880, .. m;
St. Jamess Chapel 3. 40, p. N.
Saturday before End and 4th Sundays, ST.
Georges 1880, a. m.
Holy week-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday, ST. Peters. Q, .. m;
Wednesday and Saturday, ST. Peters, s, p. m;
Good FRIDAY, St. Andrews, 1870, q. m; ST.
Peters, Z, p. m. Holy Communion ., St. Pc
ter's on End Thursdays in Lent, IL, q. m, and
on Thursday in Holy Wssk at 8, q. m; At other
churches as usual
JOSEPH W. MURPHY, Rector.
Feb. 9, ls71-2w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

THE SorrHERS Mn RAILROAD
The stockholders Of this company me,
- Baltimore on Saturday last. We
learn 1t !, contemplated TO push the
work ON the road tow ards q speedy COM
piet'on to Point Lockout, which place.
't'ssaid. viii be putin order for the &C.
con modssioa Of . large number Of guest.
TIE coming season. A meeting will be
held at Philadelphia at once to arrange
f1r the resumption Of the work.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

eiaesly deserie "a in = single PkIe Of
Shakespesre-. -
sEae.a =, sAsi.s COTS
kAam Harso eones irom T61kssses
g IKE s1e plese e CeePer, who -
drokn - Pr md lid - peses mere
81 YET .Ie : ma1t ancient and
quist wSiehmsn. Y -
McPherson succeeds Frelinghuysen
from New Jersey, which is af Nleasts
change for the better as regards politics,
and then frelinghuysen had . way Of
voting with che earpet-baggers and ex-
tremists. which was anything but to his
credit. An the while be pFetended to
the most extreme responsibility and
political morality. He earned the Dew
IFS wages while pretending 10 . little
more than ordinary sanctity.
From Massachusetts, cones prssmat-
ical sad prejedieed Hosr, . good
specimen Of the best element Of Msssa-
chusetts society and politics, in place
Of Boatwell. who was not good speci.
men Of anything.
The result Of all these changes win
greatly modify the character and weight
Of the Senate. Small fry enough ere
lett and . few Pe.tifeous esrpet.bag.
gers. But Morton can no longer With
their aid stille the voice Of law and pa
triotism. Aitef the 9Th Of March the
United States Senate will be what the
trainers Of the constitution hoped and
exuecfed n ,ro,h he-s hodv 6f men
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

WINTER ARRANeENINr.-As win
be seen by advertisement, elsewhere
published, the Mary Wa.hington. Of
the Weem's Line, will, after this date,
leave !. a. Baltimore every Friday morning At
6.3o o'clock for the Pa,uxent River via
Fair Haven. Plum Point and Governor's .
Kun. and returning will leave Dake's
wharf every Tuesday morning Cor Bali.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08
Weems' Transportation Line.
WINTER ARRANCEHEHT.
49,

On and after FRIDAY, January 18th, 1877,
the steamer Mary Washington (weash-
er permi,,ingl will run as follows:
Leave Pier Lights street wharf every FRIDAY
moruing as 30 O'Clock, for the Patuxent river,
via Fair Haven, Plum Point and Governor's Run,
as far up a. Hills Landing, calling at all land
,ngs on the Patuxeni except Parker's and Plan
tiers.
Will leave Hills Landing every MONDAY
morning, proceeding as Car up a. Dukes; viii
leave Dukes wharf at o'clock TUESDAY
mornings for Baitimcre.
Freight received At Pier No. Light street
wharf on Thursdays only.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Agest.
s. II. FORBES, Superintendent.
06sce lls Light street wharf.
Feb. 9, 1877.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08
MARRIED.

On the lst day Of Feb. 1877, by the Rev. Faith
er Pacciarini JAMES HEARTY to GEORGE
ANNA COPSEY.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08
tEoyARDT0wy, ND.

To CoaREspospsxrs.- take oe-
casiou 10 thank . Richmond. eosse.pon-
dent Tor the interesting letter which be
has supplied for this weeks issue Of
our paper and we express The hope that
beqnesEI Iavocations win allow him to
continue the correspondence. weshsll
slxsyESsyasd 10 hear from him. -.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-02-08

Heisiey's Ssnari0a LuiDens 10 earnings
sPasadid rspstaaion, especially in old ehso.s
cases Of Piles and Neuralgia. ls power ser me
iniAned and iFrisafeA surfAees sLd disease
nerves seens almost fabelous II hss cured rsses
Of Piles where the outward psoussions we're q
ing a al like IT, 90 ecn't b pat a With any
thfse eIse. For sale by w. !. Eaelss Co.,
leunardtowp, Hd.