davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-19
Guticara=Seifc.

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Sortreffltd)cr, ais irgeno etue onbere.
p@barIeS Denim, 9pothefer.
Slri Blaee, 9de @ourtitraSe,
Srooflpn, 4. DidrS 1879
SD tann mid irenotg itber Ole 6eiItrditsen @isen4
i6often 5brcr @uttcuraz Seite ousipfe6en; Fe
hbertrif gBob9er oIe 6eiten Setfen, iuelde lest
im 9je6raudc fino. Sbarles Scuuttt."
Die Suticiira=S,eilnlittei iperoen prdparirt norr
gBeeS Botter, @bemiter unb 9roouIiten, 9tr. $50.
2Saibtn9ton= StraBe Yoiton, ulb ino 6ei allen Droz
9uiiten gu baben. Bres beS uti cura, tIene 8id]z
len 30 @ents, 9roBe Sndeu, uelfe q nlal Die Quana
tttd Der t(einen ent6alten, 81, 8eioluent, ST pro
6laibe. @uticuro= Seife, % Gents pro Stiid.
mlttelit Yoit 80 Sents; orei StGf % @ents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-19

Souias' 3a6urd, bar fic rms g2ers
pen>S0ltem iojort anreaen.
WoIta'idle Gleftriid,e miro ibre g8irtuna in oeit
eltiernteiten @rtremitdten
VhaIter. 9efublt; oarum iutro ieber
Sd,mer5, lueIdber aus einec
Storun3 Der gtetrcntrdfte enlprngt, au9en6dlb unb
fue our6 3auber ge9t; oes9letten du1 SerStlopien,
uebersetSung oes @iagens unA
8erbauun9Sz zSter;uqen, Snspepfie unn
@olit, iuenn ne bon Der Se6er berriBtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-19
Webt 9eNiikt,

Rr.6S. gBeR.SauSurenFre Gbieaao,
Sl,, ben 7. WfIri 1873.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20
MORNING.. sO-...b.ssOas, rs-s-

RroReAEIzATJOs.--We suppose there
il not . single democrat in St Mays
county. whether Supporting our local
and legislstive ticket 81 the sIate cleo
ton or not. who proposes to allow the
Republicans 10 consolidate the control
they have lately Obtsined in our county
aaairs and 10 peEpeauais Il. These are
very grave issues, outlying ell partisan
conmderssiens, Involved in this. Ex-
perienee has shown that IL Is hartful
10 our home interest 10 allow republic
can. 70 control our eounty sfaIrs. That
this can be preveated--thst our lost
ground caa be reeovercd-does not. in
our opinion. admit Of doubt. And this
brings up The question Of the reOrgani-
zation ofOur party. what the frst Orlhe
second or The last step should be in this
direction. q may be dificuIt at tAn
time 10 indicate, but Il 10 likely where
.shere i . xill thsrssis . wsy. ssd 4 is
very certain. if democrats shall continue
10 zght each other. lie sepubIicans viii
continue 10 tske advantage Of u and cen
tinue also % eoutrpT and tax ~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

The December number Of Ballou's Magazine Is
Just issued, and makes q verg handsome appear
ance In its new form, new type, rules, headlines,
and engravings tits the best number that was ever
issued, with heavy white paper, wider columns,
and all that goes to make up frst-class monthly.
The patrons Of the magazine will be delighted,
and those who have not seen IL for sorse time
should procure q copy and then subscribe, or
buy Il regularly at the news depots. In the
December number Is piece Of music which is
worth more than the price the magazine, and
will be great favorite with piano-forte players
and vocalists. The contents are, 'The City Of
Manila; Moles aud their Nests; The Columbia
River; Ancient Ruins in Mexico; Lahore, the
Sikhs, and Amritsir; A Marble Woman; Eng
fish Dinners; The Night Wind; Purple and Fine
Linen; In PORT Under the Mistletoe; The Squire Of
Penreddon; An Autumn Day; Phil; Life Aims;
The Christmas Tree; A Glimpse of ST. Helena;
A Cape-Cod Romance; To my Love; What Hap-
pehed; Recollections Of Other Days; To my Sis
ter; To where beyond these Voices there Is Peace;
About Marriages; Oar Young Peoples Story
Teller, Nv Mothers Husband, Only Poor Boy;
The Magic Of Silence; Our Week; Ruthven's Pug
zle Page: Editorial Notes; The Housekeeper; CO.
rions Matters; Things Pleasant aud Otherwise;
Our Picture Gallery.
Published BY Themes q Talbot, % HawIey
Street Boston, Mass, at 81 so per anuum, post
paid, and for sale at all the news depots in the
country.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

Closes the year 1879 with flying cOlOrs. The
publishers hare more than fulfilled their prom
ises made in January. and each number Ct the
year az IL has succeeded has exceeded the last.
In the December number We have an exquisite
steel plate, from Darleys original design, suita-
bic 10 the season, reminding us to whom we
should render homage at the cheerful Christmas
gatherings. In addition Is n beautiful cOlored
winter scene, and double page Of dainty tn
nes for Christmas presents, at once BEAUTIFUL
and Suggestive. The Mammouth Colored Fashion
Plate Is very fine, and the costumes Of great
taste end beatty. Besides this, are several pa
ges OF fashion patterns Of articles 10 help lady
in makinga tasteful and becoming toilet. The
pages Of literary matter are very choice-two
Christmas tales and poems, . continuation ofthe
series Of Representative Women." and several
pages Df the Interesting noveI, "A Rosebud Gar
den Of Girls" The receipts for q Christmas
Dinner make the mouth water, and in every de-
nartnsent is shown the beauty and inish that
eharacterires every issue OF Godeyis Laay's
Book. The publishers promise still better
book for 1880. II il q mystery bow they can
make one, bat if shey say 90, they win do IL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

Qua OYs1BR BEDs.-From alg Sec
tons Of the county. - which there are
oyster beds, come complaints that the
Oyster Police boat fails TO give them
that protection that Tie. law contempla-
ted securing when 10 established such
force. When Carpenter was Captain
OF the boat, specially detailed Tor duty
in our waters, IL was IN snssuaI thing
for dFedgeys 10 veAtuse within the for
hidden limits Of Osr Bay, bot Of late,
day and night, they are 81 work, and
feeling secure in the IMMUNITY with
which they sre allowed TO violate the
law, they venture almost up to the hsr-
Dor itself. We learn that Magistrate
took down the Nos. Of boats at work on
the bars within the Bay and directed
his warrant TO Capt. Childs, having at
his command evidence sufficient to con-
vict. OF this warrant. Capt. Childs
took no notice, further than to read il
in the presence Of the gentleman who
handed IL to him. Whence comes this
disregard Of the law and the rights Of
the citizens ihsa Capt. Childs is bound
to proteeti Is the Oyster Police force
organized for the purpose Of giving the
Captains and crews pleasure boats al
The expense Of The State, in which they
can sail around ct will. carefully avoid
ing those waters in which the law is be-
ing or is likely 10 be vsolateds That
Capt. Childs has neglected and is neg
lecting his sworn duties il The testimony
Of all who 1--we along our water courses.
The citizeas anf ahssssaaly. and more
particaiasly AsrzsUagssa. Ase deeply in
terested in the preservation Of the oys-
ter beds which are fast disappearing
under the ineficiency Of the present
police, sHd We hope that those who
have the authority will bee that the Of
Gee of Capt. Childs remains no lOngera
sinecure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

rrsensinr . Asausiful Iistle child, aslesp u bis
crib. with rcse bad IN bis hand, afees picture
by the celebrated English artist Niliais. The
colOrea fAsAipas, also steel plate i one q the
loveliesi we have Rver scen. Then there . .
trsblssGsed eol0red pasiera, in Berlin woEk, tor
1 0tsomnn, or Chair Seal, aChrisimas gin Civ
- sxtra, 70 the subscribers cf Peterson" Tbs
Iissrary coaseaas arr svea batter than usual asd
this 4 sayiag great deal; Mrs. Frances Hodg-
con Burnett, Mrs A. s. Stsphsns, Ffank Lee ben-
edics, and the author Of s'The Second Lises esc.,
being among the Contributes. one q The best
and most amusing stories we have ever read,
and By q comparatively ueuI author Peterson
somehow, b always GadIng cat the eess new aa-
thoFs, J l. called Baby Stealing TIE f1iisise pa
psr pattern, givsa Is SuPPls@snt, b or me
latest styls o. Water clcak- nsyOnd all doubt,
this Is The cheapest and best Of the lady's books
sOr Il 10 only two dollars ysmT 70 single sub
seribers With great Deductions to sluhs. in fAet'
Cor nIne dollars, Sin copies WI Be sens or 1880,
with an extra copy iOr getting up che club
Specimens are mailed, gratis, u written Tor, 70
those wishing 70 ees Up club. Nov Is the time
10 get NJ clubs ior next year. Address, Chas.
J. Peterson, Dos Chesinut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

BREAKING RANxs.-The Republican
papers on the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land are complaining that the cOlOred
vote Of that section 10 becoming badly
scattered-in fact, that 10 no longer 10
be relied on as solid for :he party. And
this causes as 10 rise and remark that,
however il may be across the Chesa-
peake, on this side Of the Bay and in
this section, up to Present speaking, the
cOlOred troops have not scattered any
worth speaking Of and are q little too
solid to be comfortable to 81. Mary's
democrats.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

a a.
~The Edinbargh Review Cor October has
inst been reprinted by the Leonard Scott Pub
Hshing Co., Al Barclay Street, n. Y. The first
article. ''Germany since the Peace OfFrank-
brt.'' 10 severe criticism Of Bismarck politi-
kral career; admits that be has founded German
Rmpgre, but insists tkaf be has lowered The char
se.er and intelligence Of the German nation
The second article, ''MoEaFt,' considers the
character Of the composer AZ 9 man and must
clan.
Other papers Of interest are ''SPeddine's Life
Of sacou:" an account Of the tFamily Of Mira
beau, |" from the year 1897 10 1874; "FrOude's
Cesar" s'The Code Of Criminal Law" and
s'Afghanistan."
Perhaps the most attractive articles are those
on ''Philosophy Of Color" and 'The Civil En-
gineers OF Britain" In the first named paper
we are presented with striking picture Of the
effects ofluminous vibration, and an account Of
experiments illustrating the manner ofthe pro
6s,ction Of the color effects. Of Nature. In the
,1Civil Engineers' Of Britain we have good
account Of the great advances made in physical
science during the last half century, and OF the
able men Who have, By theirlabOFs and discOv-
cries, contributed 20 what may be termed
scientific revolution. In the course o. Capt.
Ericsson's magnificent work, entitled 'Contri-
buttons 10 the Centennial Exhibition, 10 which
his Iabors for the third Of century are recorded,
l. admitted 70 be far superior 10 English meehan-
ieai publications in the bold style and high fin
ish Of the drawings; and ''mueh Of the high pO-
sition which America now occupies in engineering
skill and efficiency is due to this illustrous en-
gineer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

Personal.
Our old friend and former partner, Geo. 3.
King, has taken charge Of the L0bi1s County
Democrat, an eight page paper, published at os-
wego, Kansas. We welcome him back TO the
profession and hope and predict for him pros
porous and distinguished career Is journalist
Il Is now near quarter Of . century since Mr..
King Ieft our county to seek his fortune in the
West. He located bimselffrs st Quincy, Hi
nois, and was for time, we believe, connected
with the Herald Of that place. Soon dissolVing
his press associations he returned TO the practice
Of his original PROFESSIONALISM Of lAw-and en-
gagged in railroading and perhaps also in tarm-
ing. Here we lost sight Of him and for many
years heard Of him only at long intervals, but
whenever we did bear, we learned be was strug-
Cling 4nanfully and hOnOrsbly in the hard bat
tie Of life. Suddenly be turns up as leading
editor and manager Of the De~oeraf and we tru-
~ hope that be Is now at last on the high road
70 fame and fortune. At any rate, he is hard
man 20 kill or keep under. We place the Dem
oeyus on our exchange list with pleasure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

Warehouses are run N the interest Of
political rings rather than Of the plant
ess. That they are mere political asy-
Iuns, flIed with lncspables. and are 80
exlravsgantIy and carelessiy managed
that they have become q burden TO the
State and lost the confidence Of the
trade. This eonesfion ofthings has gone
on until abuse oflhese unoGending piles
Of hriek and mortar has become quite
fashionable. and strong feeling. hostile
10 public and in favor Of private inspec-
lion, has developed all over the State.
II Is very evident that the Legislature
Of Maryland will 81 It's next session De
compelled TO take some action in The
premises, and Tobacco growers. IL they
would protect their interests and defend
their rights, should not fail to make
their We've and wishes known. The
State Grange, in adopting The sforego-
I1g resolution, recognizes our right TO.
exercise . controlling influence over al
legislation efecting our peculiar inter-
est, and il becomes my duty as mem
Der Of the committee appointed under
that resolution 10 ascertain the views
and wishes Of this Community in refer
ence thereto and report the same IT the
next meeting ebths Grange. / accord
ingly invite a. many Of the people OF
st. Mssv's county as feel an interest in
The csmmoa good 10 meet at the Court
House in Leonsrdtown on Tuesday,
the 2nd Of December, at Q O'clock. to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

OAKvILLE. Nov. 18th, 1879.

OAkVIkbGs NV AOtus 1917
.Messys. Editors AS usual after an
election, much has been said By parti-
sans both sides about the unfair pro-
ceedings OF their adversaries, until Grim
ination and recsimination have become
the order Of the day. We hear the same
old harkneyed hints and innuendos about
trades, combinations, and q multitude Of
other things too tedious to mention.
which have engrossed the attention Of
the average politician from time inn
memorial. This was TO be expected.
Bot hear Of some things, which really
demand the serious thought Of every
man who wishes TO see fair elections.
And would like to hear some satisfae-
tory explanation. II is asserted, tat
the poll books Of the sixth district show
that only 40 ballots were cast. Now
HamiIton's vote IS reported 214, and
Gary's PAT, total 461. How was this
doRes Who did IL! In whose interest
was this fraud perpetrated? These are
questions which il behooyes US to ex-
anime closely, for only by so doing can
we arrive at anything like q satisiacto-
ry solution Of the more important pro-
blem, how shall we prevent repetition
OF il in futurei For this may be but a
forerunner Of worse evils. The peTpe.
traitors quite likely only tried it on q
small scale 10 see how il would act, pre-
paratory TO going into It largely hereaf-
Ter. II is also stated that the registrar
Of the second district advertised to be
al certain place tor the purpose ofreg-
istering all qualified voters who were
not registered, and that on one Of tine
last days he left that place, went TO an
island several miles of, and that many
persons came to the place advertised, to
be registered, but could not be, owing 10
the absence OF the registrar, and were
thereby deprived of their votes. Does
the Law authorize the registrar 10 leave
his advertised place Of meeting! lfso,
let our representatives, who 60 to An
napolis this Winter heal the defect as
soon as possible, for by il large num-
bers of our citizens can be deprived OF
their right to vote. But on the contra
nv, il the law does not authorize this
proceeding, I thlnk-well-Ithink some
explanation from him is certainly in or
der. M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

TIE ToBAcco INSPECTION QUESTION.
The proceedings and correspondence,
following. sufficiently explain them
selves. The issue raised is as to the
relative merits Of the public and private
inspection Of our tobacco, and as our
county and people are largely interest
ed in this question, We hope that the re-
commeadation Of Mr.. Bond for pub
lie meeting in Leonardtown on Tues
day, the 2nd Of December, will have
:he effect Of calling forth such an ex-
preston OF opinion rs will settle in this
regard, clearly and beyond controversy,
the wishes and opinions Of our people.
Remember. Tuesday. the 2nd Of De-
cember.
ComMCNcATGD.
The following resolution was passed
by the Md. State Grange. Dec. 18th,
1878.
"a Resolved, That q eommittee Of six be ap-
pointed to attend 90 the printing o the report Of
The Tobacco Committee % The distribution Of
the same, 70 ascertain The. wishes Of the tobacco
growers, 20 draft bin In accordance Herewith,
and to report the same, with their action In the
premises, 10 the Grange 81 che NEXT me~ting."
COMMITTEES appointed No follows: Bros. Bond,
Of 81. Mary's, Bean, of Charles, Dorsey, Of CAL
vert, Chapman, Of Charles. Brown, Of Prince
Georges, Weems, Of ARne Arundel.
EDWARD HALE q D., Secretary.
A.
resolution, adopted BY the Md. State
Grange 81 its last snnaal session in Dec.
1878, explains itself. For some years
past the Tobacco interest Of this State
has not been aourishing. The reasons
assigned for this depression are numer-
oas, but they are. believe. chiefly laid
20 the, door Of our inspection System.
| IS no uncommon thing in any part Of
the State to hear il charged that the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20
majority % decide and you win see the
maleriaa moving to the centre.
Very respectfully,
A. BURRoUcHs, IN.

SmMAroR WHYTE's SUccEssoR.-The
most imporsans oEiee 10 Be Elled BY the
legizIniufE viii be that Of U. ;. Senator
to sureeea Senator Whyte. whose term
expires II March, 1881. II is believed
that Senator Whyte will not BE allowed
TO remsin q disintrrested observer in
this eont%t. IS great efforts are being
made 10 Induee him 10 announce him
sell - Candidate. and bis friends be-
lieve thai AZ. Iyhyte's prospects win
more favorable - time advances
Az 10 TIE ether candidate. u has 30 Of
ten been announced. and again denied.
that Mr. Cosman will be bis compete
tor Tor The position, that few words
from NJ. Cotton, one Of the leading
members snl the circle OF which Mr..
Gorman i The centFal figure, wall not
prove undressing:
Rep0rGA--Es Mr.. German q candl-
date Tor shavaenaioEshiP or Is be not.
MF.a n--EIe 10 not. just jet. He
has 4 anncunced himself q eandi-
lis Il probable that he viii
tjme for the election Of =
chat- depends upon
wheshers L friends viii press him for
The position. The Senate is q high
place. and none that can 90 there will
refuse the honor.
RepoFter-Does IL look at present as
II Mr. German friends would press him
for the position al the proper timer
Mr.. Colton-It looks very much that
way now--very much, and the proba-
bulily oftheir doing so increases every
day.
Reporter-In other words, IL is set
edthstAh. German will Mr.. Whyte's
opponent'
Mr.. Colton-Yes. sir. II looks so
now.
ReporteT-Has there been no recon-
citation between the two leaders!
Mr.. Colton--No reconciliation at all.
and am very sorry for il. Politicians
do not generally become reconciled on
the eve Of an important struggle.
Reporter-Has not Mr.. Whyie dur
ing the last campaign rendered good
service to the Democratic party.
Mr.. Colton-Senator Whyte has rem
dered efficient and highly valuable SER
vice for the Democratic party during
the campaign. aud there can be no com
plant against him for any lack Of inter
est in insuring Democratic success,
appreciate il as much as any one. But
Reporter-wIll there be any other
candidates for the senatorship besides
Mr.. Whyte and Mr.. German!
MIR. Colton-I think not, sir. No,
SIR. The real fight will be confined to
these two giants. Ofcourse, there will
be few other names mentioned in the
beginning. but they will receive, as us
ual, only few complimentary votes,
and the contest will be between Mr..
German and Mr.. Whyte.
Mr.. Cotton, it may be added, is ex-
cellent authority on matters Of this
kind.
Mr.. Germans friends think that his
chances haYe been strengthened by the
elections Tuesday, particularly as
CaroIune. ince Georges spd Baltimore
counties sead Democratic delegations to
Annapolis; while Mr.. Whyte's changes
have been correspondingly diminished.
Senator Whyte's friends, on the other
hand. and, the people Of Baltimore, as
a rule, are of the opinion that Mr..
Whyte will be elected his own success
sor, and many state that matters will
happen between now and then which
may put different phase on the whole
uuestion.-.fmericGn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20
Chew y..u.o.'. B..r svss. Navy Tssasss


= BB1dBeInB 1mPTvVeW0uS5
The constantly increasing trade OF the enter
prising firm ofC. N. Oehm Son, leading and
fashionable Clothiers, has made II necessary for
them to fully double their already extensive In
eiIities. They now occupy the two beautiful
iron front buildings adjoining the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, IS Hanover ST. and $50 W. Pratt
st., which are connected BY an arched doorway
in the rear, making their show rooms the largest
with unquestionaLIy the best light for the eEbi-
bition Of clothing and cloths in Baltimore. Be
sides polite and attentive statesmen, representing
various sections or the STATE, VIII always show
you goods and prices. II will pay you to visit
this establishment, as Il 10 the largest and most
reliable in Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20
Election Of umssrr.

At a meeting on Friday night last, the men,
bers Of the St. Mary'S r. r. 3 Debating Society
elected the following gentlemen to serve a. Of
Gcers for the ensuing four months:
President, Jos. II. Key;
Vice do, James II. Wilson;
Rec. Sec, B. Harris CamAlier;
Asst. do, A. A. Drury;
Cor. do, r. A. Young;
Treasurer, J. PArran Crane;
Librarian, Joseph y. Neale.
The Standing COMMITTEES for the term were
not announced by the Chair at the meeting in
question but they will be made known at the
next meeting.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20

~ What other preparations fail TODD, Halls
Hair Remover surely laecOmPlishes. Il Tenews
the hair and especially restores its color when
gray and faded. As dressing IL Is unsurpassed,
making the hair moist, soft and glossy. The
most economical preparation ever offered, It's ef-
Geets remain long time, and those who have
once made trial Of Il win never use any other.
-Adreytiser and UaiOa, FbsdOsia, ". y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-11-20
hlEn,

Departed this life, Nov 9Th, 1879, ANNIE,
daughter Of George W. and Mary V. Abel.
This angel was called 10 her happy home in
the 10th year Of her age to help TO sing the
praises Of our Heavenly Father-from this valley
Of misery aud suffering in her peerless beauty.
She was much devoted to her Christian duty.
Indeed, she was unrivalled in attending her Sun
day instruction, but now her time is spent, her
eternity has begun, and she has the opportunity
Of offering, increasingly, prayer in behalf Of her
beloved parents. that one daY they may meet
their dutful daughter in the golden street, Of
our heavenly hcme. Not long before she died,
she was catching the breeze ofihe Summers dsy
and helping the birds to chirp their beautiful
songs and gathering floral wreaths Of garlands
cav. saving mother am 20 be Queen o. the
Nav: mother, I am 20 be Queen o. the May"
But she ever listened faithfully TO her guardian
angel. and then she shut her eyes 70 these earth
" things and found herself flying with her an
gel 10 eternal rest and singing, praise be to
God en- high ~ r. A. b.
Died, in Leaaville Colorado, on Saturday DC
tober 25th, 1879, Of pneugnonia, after an illness
Of IS days, CRADLES GROSvENOR L0KER,
aged ~, son Of the late Thomas Loker, OF Mul-
berry FieldbgEt Mary's county, Nd. His body
was brought home. being forwarded by kind and
loving friends. and was buried on Sunday. Nov.
2nd, at st. Georges, Poplar Hill, in the ancient
and interesting graveyard Of William and Mary
Parish. baltimore paper please copy
FRANCIS GOLDEN, formerly OF Charles
county, Of The late firm Of r. A. Golden Bro,
Washington, D. c., departed this lie Nov. 9Th,
o. m, in The 4Ist year of bis age.