davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14

A i6c boz Of Rough on Rate will keep {
house free from lilies, mosquitoes, rats and
mice, tue entire season. Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14
HEADQUARTERS,
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
September II, 1881

Generul Order No, Is.
!, 1t is the painful duty Of the SuperiRten.
dent to communicate to the corps Of Cadets
the death Of their late comrade. Cadet James
II. Maxwell, of Wheeling, w. Va,
He was drowned while bathing in the river
at the mouth OF HotIman's run, about $3.50
7. N.
Cadet Maxwell was the only son of devoted
parents and the only brother Of two loving
sisters, who for some time past have been
looking forward with pride and pleasure to
the time when he would Wear the uniform Of
u cadet. lie left his home with the blessing
Of those dear loved ones on Tuesday lust, the
sixth ofScptember and reported for duty on
Thursday the eighth, and On Saturday the
tenth he was numbered with the dead,
Truly, In the midst Of life We are In
DEATH Scarcely had my letter reached his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14
SALE OR RENT

IL FINE nuslSfss rROPEGiI
offer for sale the Rnc Uluc,tory biitk bnIlil
situate on the West sldrUf Markets lnet, D igul@i
below Second Warl Market lloOsc, lO1ggiy ~
pied by Iachnnn & nurt, ~ wllolt suc p11si
store. The building Il finished aloyc the W. KY
with eleven rooms aud /. occupied q = loa9lt
hOuse, and the iirt foot ia lnirrhNl t],'s'alNg
room with cellar, aud the room lplb ~ Ci.a!
and location Is the best fof the ptglurg Jlli,S
iha city. Also for rent ifDfl ut n Aril heAE ~
Z, BIRIvER, 1911 MAIN Street |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14
THE usual merchants lunch at the New
MCLurc House Sample Rooms daily.


The following shows the range Of the Their
momctcr, us observed ut schneprs drugstore,
Opera House corner yesterday:
1850 1851
IA NJ. 12N ". 8P. NJ PA7AsM. u M.8R N. 7P:M.
" 70 10 20 % ~ Is 70
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, September IA, / A.. N.-For
Tennessee and the ohio Valley fair weather,
except possibly local rains In Tennessee,
northeast shifting to east or south winds,
lower barometer, stationary or higher ten.
For The Lower Lakes fair weather, east
veering to south winds, lower barometer,
stationary OF higher temperature. x
For the Upper Lakes and Upper MiSisSip-
ri Valley fair weather, winds shifting TO
south, lower barometer, Stationary or higher
temperature. Ni' e'tl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14
nW1NE oF OABDUlo cures irregular,

painful, or dllicuIt menstruation.
Sold by Logan &Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14

Tux contest between 81. Jacobs Oil and
rheumatism, was a walk-oycr for the former.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14
sIIAlLIEr MAxWELL,s sAp FAEE.
His Funeral Yestorday-Aetion In ne.
gard TO His Death AZ Lexington.

The funeral Of James Maxwell, Jr., took
place yesterday morning from the residence
of his father on Market street, south Of
Twentieth street, and was very largely at.
tended. The floral display was magnificent,
the casket being literally covered, The SER
vices were those of the Episcopal Church,
conducted by Rev, r, Rush Swopc, The in
terment took place at Greenwood, the pail
bearers being Messrs, Geo, Leighton, Harry
Wilson, Max Hughes, Burnie MrMecheR,
Eugene Hildreth, Geo, Baird, jr, Ed, Tingle
and Chas, Hobbs.
The particulars OF this sad death are we'll
known, The following was received by Mr..
Maxwell yesterday morning from Gen. Smith
of the V, NJ. |. at Lexington. This express
sion Of grief, couched as it is in words Of
sympathy, was very gratifying tothe stricken
family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14
sArnEn INDICATIONS.

2 A. NJ. 12N ". 8r. M.7PAl 7A.M. 70 M.SE M.7r:A
G2 20 10 % % ~ IS 20
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27
iIIinery,


-
and forth over the yellow hair. The
ladys eyes were looking far away
the boys face was like, so strangely
like, another face.
Are you hungry she asked sud
denly.
The wide-open gray eyes would
have answered her without the quick
sob and low 'Yes'm.'
The carriage stopped, and the mon
ument again accomplished a decend
opened the door and stood staring in
blank amazement.
Il am not going in, John said his
mistress. Drive home again. And
she added, smiling, This little boy
crept in out of the cold while the
ca-riage was waiting. / am going to
take him home. Drive back as quick
as possible
As the bewildered coachman shut
the door and returned to his perch,
the boy made spring forward,
Lemme out + he cried. Il don't
want to 60 home. Lemme out
Not your home said the lady
gently: my home.
Tom stared at her in wonder, and
too mneh oYercoEne By the annpunee-
ment to resist, let her lift him up on
the seat beside her.
Ny home, she repeated. where You
can get very warm. and 3 good din
ner, and a long, long sleep, on a soft
bed. VIII you like that II
Tom drew long. slow breath, but
did not answer. Il was too wonder
full He, one Of Nanny Sallvs bovs.
to &c TO the lady's house where the
children lived whom he had seen 60
IN that evening He looked up sud
denly. Were those children vonrn 2
me ssksas With asaddea- moxament
she dEew him very close to her, and
then answered s6Islv 61&J
%. nQtminE Ihadra little boy
once, hkelyou. and he died.
. When the carriage, stopped acain
1om was fast asleep. and fIsa SILL s.
wildered coashmnn eHrrisd Lin s Is
the house. and laid him oil f hs.l
without waking him Ths next norn-
ing when tie Boy eFes opsnsd. he
lay looking about him. harslif darinq
- speak Dr move | don't believe he
I'D ever heAsd 4ayshiaA a.At the
h.iFiesi Or ke woald certainly have
s4s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27


The weight Of an average male aduls
il l40 pounds. sial n s7e ai1ss1
New York has~a society which
sends ice free TO ell who make sFpli-
cation. a fa4..f. $3.50
Dice games for 500 . throw are
said to be common on the streets Of
Butte, Montana. 10 ies3 = avif
About two-thirds Of pint Of air i
inhaled at each breath in ordinary res
A tree full Of birds was ! struck by
lightning at Owensboro, KY, and $50
Of them killed. sF .ssffe hs3aJ
The women prisoners in the Louis
vile Ky workhouse are compelled
TO labor in the stone quarries.
The Druids gathered their sacred
mistletoe with ) gold knife when the
moon was six days old. 9 3 8 tsm
Wood has been preserved 1000
yearsin in Egyptian tombs. where it has
been exposed only to dry air.
The tunnel under the English Chan
mel at the present rate Of working viii
be completed in five years.
In ancient Elrutia each new month
was ushered in by a day Of merry.
making in honor Of tutelary deity
a CanneuticHk woman has eivsr
her E5h ! ia''ge comforter mad ef aaii
cut from her own head during ten
years.
The skin contains more than two
million openings. which are the out
lets for an equal number Of sweat
glands. .s
The sense ofsmell ia ants is highlr
developed. Huber discovered that
they trace each other in. search Oi
food.
The warm baths. 20 valued by The
Romans, once fell into disrepute be.
cause Augustus hada been cured By
cold ones. ass e,es - -; r.-
The inhabitants Of the island oi
Mas have. one name. for blue. violet
and black, and another for yellow and
orange. 1po9 20 - traaiiEss
Saint Hilarious ate only fifteen fgl
and six ounces Of barley per diem
Saint Paul, the Hermit lived 159 year.
on dates. s''''s5 tt4' =
Silk damasks are not made by past
ing thin silk tissue on cotton. India
rubber dissolved in petroleum is used
as q cement.
A man breathes about, eighteen
times O minute, and uses three thou
sand cubic feet. or about three hun
dred and seventy-6ysho hogsheads Of ali
per hour. 80 sr.-~,s.
A cripple, travelling on his hands
and knees, has undertaken a journey
to Texas. starting from Montreal. He
seems confident OF his ability to pre-
form his task. q
There is q theater in Berlin which
gives performances at half-past SIX IN
the morning during pleasant SIMMER
days. The price of afmission is low,
and 1000 to :. 200 persons are often
present at these representations. i
A Brazilian paper speaks Of negro
who died there recently aged I3O. and
Of several other persons who reached
remarkable ages, and attributes this
longevity principally to the fact that
the men and women referred te we're
yegetarians. wsss a., ,s,.f,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27


The warm daxa a. EemEner hare paszcd.
Ile veg3ant 8siae hare changEd sAeir hne
The yellow leAves afe Ealing fasE
Each tsils e Ns aze ehansiez 20.
xhrnnxh gasaaa 1AuRes In o. e.rh bonsh.
sozne evsg xtfslfAk branch Il seen.
Beyond the tload thats l.assiag nv9
Ar lDFelf aslas of sxszeseea.
IhEa Apfpme y fat Winier' ere
- &FsIa g - tilIex seez8
Then why IN Auinmn hsl 60 sad
is not the same God ever near1
10 not His merry 70 be had
AZ vel As in the Spring tins ARR
Yea, In dear Autumn's bracing wind,
And IN each rustIing yellow leaf,
The handiwork Of God we find
Teaching rs all that life Is brief.
Soon the Winter Of life may steal,
Ere Antumn's ffosiy breezes warn,
And stamp our fate with iron seal,
ke'er sce again Spring Verdant morn.
But Christ can guide us o'er the sea.
To that bright and evergreen shore,
Frpm sin aud sorrow st us free,
TO climes where seasons change no more.
W-.....
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

AFRAID OF Work. No, my dear
young man, this tourney oflife" does
not lie all the way through verdant
valleys and Aowery meadows. The
way is not thronged with generous
hearted friends and rich uncles ready
to die and leave you their money.
It'isu0 ulWays bl WITH Ells sun
light of pleasure. YSd will not find
a bed of roses to recline on every time
you are weary. Don't expect it, or
you viii very likely be disappointed.
You viii find that about the time the
path gets past the school house il
switches of into some rather rough
country. You viii very probable find
some rough hills to climb and some
deep gullies to cross. The briars will
tear your nice clothes and the stones
win wear out your fine boots, aud you
viii have blistered~ heels and stone
bruises % plenty before you get
thrQlgh. Na a
There is only one way to avoid all
this. That is to sit down, q whining
beggar by the wayside, despised and
self-despising. But If you are going
through you must brace yourself up
for hard climbing. You Will find
plenty Of roses by the way, bEt they
grow among thorns. and ifyou would
gather them you must not be afraid
of few scratches. There are plenty
of pure springs and cool fountains,
too, but they flow from the meuntain
side and you mnstclimb to them.
All the fruits worth having are
near the top Of the trees. You can
have your game suppers and your
quail on toast. too, but the game is
wild, and the birds roost high, and
you cant put salt on their tails to
catch them. You can have all this,
We say, but just as like as not when
you get it you'll have no teeth to
chew it with, SO you mustn't build too
much on that.
Yes, young man, the glaciers Of life
are hard to climb and you'll never
make the trip without a guide. The
name of the guide is Work" Tie
yourself to him. young man, and he'll
pull you through ali right. He is
rough and rugged. as all mountaineers
are, but don't Be afraid Of him on that
account, Don't despise his holnely
garments. He is q brave, true hear
ted fellow, who has led thousands
safely through, and VIII do the same
for you, if you trust him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

Oh, but il was cold freezing, bit
ter, bitter cold | and dark, too, for tn,
feeble gas-lights. leaping and fiamin,
as the gale whistled by, hardly bright
ened the gloom a dozen PAGES around
them. The wind tore through thl
streets as if it had goae mad; whirl
ing before it dust and snow, and ev
cry movable thing it could lay it,
clutching hands upon. A poor Ole
battered kite that, sometime last au
tn1n. had lodged far up in the TALES
tree In the neighborhood, and ,ha(
there rested peacefully ever since, be
lieving its labors at an end, wa
snatched, dragged from ats nest, anC
driven IMPLYING before the blast
Some feeble efforts it had made Il
dodge into the corners. lurking behine
steps and diving into areas; but not /
bit of it. Down would swoop th.
wind, and off II would 90 again.
At last, driven around one Of ths
long row of barrels that stood like
wretched sentinels along the side.
walks edge. it few into the very arm
of q small boy, who, seated on ths
curbstone, crouched down in the bar.
rel's somewhat questionable shelter
Such very small boyl lie looked
like nothing in the world but hear
Of rags, and the rags were very thin,
and the small boy was very cold. Hi
nose, his ears, his hands, and his poor
bare feet were blue 10 was almost
too cold to shiver. cerlainly too cold
to notice the unfortunate kite, which.
as its enemy, the wind, approached
with q roar, seemed to cover close to
hims as il begging his protection
Round both sides OF the barrel at once
came the wind. shook hands right
through little Tom, and bowling with
C.elight, rushed OF with its miserable
victim.
Tom that was allthename hehad.
Who he was or ighere he came from
no one knew, ex1apt perhaps the
wretched old woman with whom M
lived; which Tneant that she let him
sleep on q pale Of rags on the floor Of
her miserable room, and sometimes
geve him q crustand ofEener blow.
When she wax drunk-and that was
the grsater partpf'the time-Tom
took TO tlie .streels and W night She
was very drunk. The boy was per
haps some six years old, but as ssa
nnsrrsa ra,I 1.oxupv, -. : u !, ..,Hl A. - ...
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

Thought hansslE Esirylana. Bee.
If Il iae Indy night before
u ssn line - I'D smiling at
hin. and an1iLine Ee held 0af his
4sih bier
Wish yon co| 46 seen him !
little la1er nhes yed is jacket
and trousers ll ls him think
with dis3ein u aftieles 81 The
same desefifiie he had but
yesterday inaly - they
dangled beEes eI0thina
d Min 'Il 3s.aEt. i
very short preliminary view Of q gi-
gantic beef-steak sfillindignautly sput-
tering to itself, a mountain of smoking
potatoes. an imposing array Of snowy
rolls and golden butter, and pitcher
of creamy milk. And / wish, too,
you could have seen the same table
still later; for the tables was about
all that was left.
This was about the first time that
ever saw Tom. Since then / have
seen him very often. And now / will
tell you. only am afraid you will
hardly believe me-, about the last
time, and that was not very long
ago.
was riding along one Of the pret-
tiest country roads you ever saw, and
when came to certain gate my
horse, without sign from me, turned
in. AS We drew near the house
caught sight Of two figures standing
among the flowers One was . hand.
some old lady with white hair, the
other q young man. She was armed
with an immense pair Of shears, and
he held in his hand his hat filed to
the brim with flowers. The sunlight
creeping down through the trees, fell
full upon his elose-cropped hair and
. yellow beard. As / drew in nv
horse aad sat watching them, it all
seemed to me like a fairy story. But
it wasn't; for that tall, handsome man
looking down with such protecting
Tenderness upon the white-haired old
lady was really Tom-pOor little then
cold, hungry Tom
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

MAGNIFICENT DREssss. Lacy Hoop
er, writing from Paris, describes din
ner dress. in eaded for the Court Of
Stockholm, 10 be worn at the festival
in honor Of the marriage Of the Crown
Prince Of Sweden to the Princess Vic
toria Of Baden. the dresses intended
for the trousseau Of the Princess has-
ing been forwarded soEae time aro.
The toilet in question IL composed Of
long train Of pale, fawn-colored sat-
in, brocaded with clusters Of crysIn-
thenums in white and deep shade
Of fawn color. The front Of tie skirt
is in PALE blue satin, creased with
drspsd piece Of plain. fawn-colored
satin extending In a point at the left
side Of the waist to the depth Of about
half q yard, aud edged with deep
fringe. The blue satin skirt froat i
caught up et the left aide into two
deep puffs extending the whole length
ffhe skirt The corsage Is Id fawn.
eol0red satin. ss -
A more superb dress, intended for
the Queen 0f Sweden, had corsage
and train of mozs-gresn satin At
the back was . fall-puEfsd drapery Of
. rich and splendid brocade, tbs pat
tern large tsa-roses IN : cherry satin
ground. This drapery was continped
down each aide Of TIE skiFt-front.
which was IN rose.Whjfs chaneeabIe
satin. anew and splendid fabFis. thick
a. . board. and ecstinR @ Yard even
on this side VI the water. This skirt
front was fniahed at tie hsnT With
single plated A0anes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

H .
How sHE cuaED H1x or ewxAR.
TEc.-The husband cf certain Mask
vile lady was, before his marriage. q
furious swearer. Through his wife's
influence he LEFT of his bad habit, en-
cept one favorite cuss word. which
clung to him under eli circumstances,
and which TO tha annoyance Of bis
good wife, be would unceasoi0sssly nee
sserywhere---khe word edamn. Ssv-
lsral aa6nkha ninra - msana - oela
morning. before che ssryanf ks n
to make the wood FIRE. and after long
effort and fruitless burning 0f many
matches, turned and said, s'SaIIte. this.
damn FIRE won't buru." To this, the
good wife earnestly said, "Yea, the
damn wood Is too green. and tho damn
servant has forgotten to bring any
kindling wood to start the daEnn Gre
with" he looked at his wife IN, ab-
solute dismay, but at once saw the
point and said nothing. Alonger Pc.
riod than usual passed without the
favorits expletive bsing used bat Ia
ter on he wanted basket and said,
after looking for il, "Sallie. where has
the damn basket got 70 2" The wife
quietly. as If putting q child I'd sleep.
said ASK the damn cook to get the
damn basket--damn- her. she keeps
Il" As before. he said nothing, but
months have passed. and if he SAmns
anything IL ~ not where she is. She
says il. was. like taking quinins, ard
she always went. and washed out her
moath afterwards, but he Is cured.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

So ePat. said 4 gentleman, Who i
fond Of using high -sonnding phtaaaol-
ogy 70 70 his man-ofallswork, '.I am
going 70 town at ten clock, and shall
weed out the cucunIber bed ID The
Interim INTERIM r thought Pat.
" fhatsa mighty quass name for 4
garden. anyhoE s:Is Mr. Snitke
at home asked visitor who called
shortly afterwarda Yin, sor veil
find him st work il bis interim there
beyant 2 annonnssd Pet. sss8 +
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

WHAT We KEow ABOUT IT.-
What do you know about st. Jacobs
0ilg" said one Of our oldest subseSb-
ers This was fair question, and We
answer. thatws are reliably informed.
that gentleman Of this city who has
suffered untold agony, and spent q
mint Of money 70 get relief from Rheu-
Enatisrn. in desperation bought some
and tried it. and declares that itiathe
best remedy for Rheumatism he ever
heard Of -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

E|Htsa sAaAa4 = 4HatAs ~ 12sla1zsfHEE s. 3aIf7
hhrsnxsa DE Aveane ior many nights.
scsar aaaily smeessaea II disabussnx ~
n uFshs ewn Impression rawnsd ~ :
lssrsnt Eailurs. Tbs easet = wsird -.
Ii ron alancs aomn ne 9fpps 90 See -
&ssis bszrs IIAggns AAse
.ss pronma6ssA On tres aad hsuse.
dingy gas gets. that suem Eed xnd
kneash gliis uasony glare o.
boa Is said % have lost ever 81. .oeo IN m.
hyt 10 lntr0duce lights into Washing LIZ
lwould bsa great Improvement oa our w.,l
lights, ani there is no doubt, bat .ere
kht as the gaH eOm2aniss surely win, sra in|
Islant day the eisctrie lights win be Town
"a pspalar throazh sus the city. .ssls
Preach and German Guests viii re- e..rFel
! this city till next Sunday when they been.
sOIefuy by -r1as u b. saseEseinofI III af ff l
lady had stepped inside. But when
it shat with slam, and the coach
man, returning to the box, drove rap
Idly away, the boys eyes opened and
fixed their frightened gaze upon the
lady's face. Preoccupied with her
own thoughts, she had not noticed the
queer bundle in the dark corner, but
now, her attention attracted by a
slight movement on his part, she
turned her eyes slowly toward him.
and then, with a suppressed cry OF
surprise and alarm, laid her hand on
the door. The rattle Of the wheels and
the roar Of the wind prevented its
reaching the ears Of the coaehman,
and Tom, rapidly unwinding himself
and covering down in the bottom OF
the carriage, said with q frightened
sob.
i didn't mean no harm. I was
awful cold Say, just open the door
missis, and Ill jump out. You needn' t
the kerridge.
The lady, with her hand still on
the door, demanded, How did you
get in here ?
The door was open and | cluInb in,
he answered. 1t was awful cold.
The lady took her hand frona the
door Come nearer, she said. Let me
see your face
Tom aEaw his raseed sansEs across
his eyes, and looked up at her over
his shoulder. They had turned into
a brilliantly lighted street, and she
could see that the tangled yellow hair
was soft and fine, and that the big
oifisumnptive persons IN advanced Ifs
Eages of the Disease. For Safa !.
I.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

A MoDEsT REoUEsT. Darling,
wake up and stop snoring, said .
Detroit woman to her husband.
"Eh? Whazsa matter now?'' he ask
ea as he half raised up in bed.
Won't you please stop snoring2 II
you only knew how homesiek It Tasae
me I'm sure you would :
s H0meaich How in the deuce can
my innocent snore make you home
sick ?"
"Why. you know. darling, that the
home on the coast from which vou
took me . joyous bride was only half
mile from . government foq-horn.
and every time you snore it reminds
mssDsvf home that Just can't sand
il. Please lie On your side and have
so.na little respect for mv fselinrs.
Ard ihnn tie bfpte spread himself
q ia his back ard i I've minutes
Id baEhad her "a teesn Ill visions 81
ths sld bme ereTt upen her.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27
ACES |! RAcEsl
BUSINESS
BUSINESS

HHEN ron eOms 20 shs races next week,
eV don'l forget that 3rs. EARkExT is
al selling goods vsgy cheap.
She has Just returned from baltimore with
nice and beautiful assortment of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, fhe Store-Hease, wheclwrieh,
and Blaeksmilh Shops Al ST. lnigoes
ideelre 70 rent by The year, pr term Of years,
lhc ahoye buildings and :yas. The stand Is well
known as . good business ono, being about ihs
centEe OF the district. The wheelwright and
blacksmith shops are not surpassed "a Lower
Maryiahd, being new, coninodious aud COM
Portable. The rent must be secured lony sat-
isiacfion.
SUSAN Z. BuRcIE. 81. Inigoes' p. o.,
ST. Nary s conniy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27
nniReaI Estate,

DARTIES Wishing 10 sell farms, BY fur
niahing tie undersigned DESCRIPTION
&c.s will have the saIne Advertised ifee o
charge We have made ezrangemenis will
several Real Estate Agents for The sale az land
tn lower MARYLAND.
MOORE & MORGAN,
Ltonardlpwn.
Sept Is. lssl--te
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

p@ II am waiting my darling. for
thee. hs warbled and yet. xhsf Is !
old man threw % eilanbsr wsnaow.
and assured him thaf he'd be duwn
u : minute, he'iost his grip on the
melody and vent out a tie waiting
business.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27

Restore, o Father The tempted, the almost losf,
20 their powers of manhood, strength and
pride,
Say 70 the Wild tide Of the rumselIer's trade,
as Thou didst 10 the waves Of old, ssPeace be
still.p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-27
NOTICE.

ANlNG Land papers aud Sled notes q
nearly eveFy tract ofland IN 4he county.
wih he pleased feaid parties wishingms 81.
6npnaagies. can befonnd il Leonardtown
WI. !. MATHEW.