davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
A Colorado Sunset.
Omaha Herald.

Standing upon the margin of a
lovely lake in the bosom of the
nesting mountains above the
beautiful village of Georgetown, in
colorado, one can see d sunset more
brilliant and beautiful than was
ever looked upon in the east, and
which is only equaled by the virgin
reach OF reddening light which mel
lows twilight shadows on the plain.
saw 1t one summer evening when
all nature was hushed in stiffness.
The tirefiies shot though the grow
ing dusk like sparkling louries in
EGYPTIAN night. Overhanging for
est and swath and blackened crao
We're reflected in the green waters
oil the lake. The sun lowered. as
IN a fascinated spell, above the
mountain tops, while RAYS of golden
light, flushed with crimson Deak
and turret on natures pattlements,
1t seemed to glow and expand like
an opening rose, until in became
1ull-DloWn, and cast its arrOwy pen
cilings for miles across the sky like
mighty flame. Then, as if asham-
ed OF its boldness, it drew veil of
grayish mist about its face and
blushed beneath it. The mist
changed into cloud shaped like
crescent, with ragged fringes flecked
with gold, and in its wonderful as
pect recalled the legends of Moham-
med's banner, red and lurid be-
meath Asian skies. Even as look
ed it changed. The darkening scar
let was transformed to ruby bril-
hancy. Long lines of pallor whit
ened on the parti-colored surface,
side by side with golden lances,
which seemed TO flash. from the
glowing orb like dissolving rays.
The enamered sky for one feverish
instant caught and mirrored all the
colOrs of the rainbow. Then again
it darkened-fiushed and paled-
and drawing the lowering draperies
OF the night about it, sank out of
sight. The stars came out. The
night hawk poised on swooping
pinion, shrieked above the forest
solitude. The leafy murmur of the
moaning pines took up the refrain
and awoke the spell bound senses
into life and action. The charm
was. gone, but the beauty fingered
on the fancy like a beautiful memo
~.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
The Duplex
Bed Spring!

We are agents for the Duplex Bed Spring.
We will canvas the city and county. All
orders promptly filled. We append below
two certificates only 1--WE could get hun
dreds} This is acknowledged to be the best
Bed Spring ever made. Office on Third
street, near the Court House.
SHELTON & PITT.
L have had Messrs. Shelton IL Pitt to put
their Duplex Springs on several of my beds,
and having given them a proper trial, take
pleasure in stating that they are the best
bed springs / have ever seen or used. With
an ordinary cotton top mattrass the bed
becomes as pleasant and as comfortable as
if it was filed with new feathers, and it is
faT preferable to feathers in point of health.
a. q. GOODLETT.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Nov. %, 1881.
The Duplex Bed Spring sold by Shelton &
Pitt is the most com Portable | have found.
They assist me greatly in turning over.
dec9tf MRS. ANN JARRARD.
Having used the Duplex Bed Spring for
some time | take pleasure in stating that
they are superior to any have ever used.
| could not be persuaded to part from them.
F. Z. GRACEY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
Forty Thousand Tons in One
EEK.RSf

An Easton Penn special of Dec.
-, says: At noon to-day great
blast, which has been preparing for
nearly Il year at the limestone quar-
ry of the Glendon iron company,
was fired, and forty thousand tons
of rock was dislodged. To accom-
plish this four tunnels each, 81 feet
long, were run into The hillside,
and at their end two chambers
were built at right angles, each
eight feet long. Sixteen boxes of
powder We're placed in each cham
Der, and these boxes were connected
with a battery by $500 feet of cop
per wire. Ten tons of powder were
used, and when the electric current
was sent along the copper wire, the
face of the rock, for a distance of
1870 feet and a height of % feet,
was blown out like a high wave,
and the rock above this excavation
sank into the space with Il roar.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
HEADQUARTERS i,f MILLINERY.
EMPORIUM Of fashion
Mrs. Rosenfeld' S
PARLOR OF FASHION NOW OPEN FOR
THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON.

Having just returned from New York
with the handSomest stock of Ladies' Hats
and Bonnets, all of the latest style and
fashion, 1 respectfully invite all my friends
aud the public generally to give me call
and examine my goods. We make special
ties in LADIES' GLOAkS, DOLMANS,
CIRCULARS. also MISSES and BABI'S
CIOAKS. We have the celebrated genuine
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
e. Ii. Brakes susserings.

F. H. Drake, Esq, Detroit, Mich,
suffered beyond all description from
a skin disease, which appeared on
his hands, head and face, and near
ly destroyed his eyes. The most
careful doctoring failed to help him.
and after all had failed he used the
Cuticura ResOlvent (blood purifier)
internally, Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap (the great skin eures) exter-
nally, and was cured, and has re-
manned perfectly well to this day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

The number OF school children
now enrolled in Chicago is 58,097
and the average daily attendance at
the Public Schools is 1859. These
are presided over by 972 teachers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
The First Mormon paarriape
San FRANCISCO ouronielq.

The first "celestial marriage" or
Cured by stealth, on the banks OF
the Mississippi River, near Nauvo0,
Ill. Joseph Smith "sealed to James
Noble a second WIFE" Mobiles first
wife soon died Of a broken heart,
and the second wife went insane
and also died. When Smith mar
ried Noble the latter also married
Smith to a second wife. The first
Mrs. Smith chung TO the prophet
untila mob killed him, and then
married a Gentile, and at last ac-
counts was Still living at Nauvoo.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
Administrative Notice.

Having qualified as Administrators of the
estate of II. H. Mason, decd, | heI beg no.
tity all persons indebted to the estate to
come forward and settle, and any persons
having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them, duly authenticated, within the
time required by law, or they will be forever
barred a. L. MASON,
nov. 26. iSI-4W# Administrators.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

Murder will out" and so when
an unprecedented medicine is intro
duced to the long suffering, its pro-
gress into popular favor may be
slow, but it certainly viii be sure.
The great merits of the celebrated
CroOke's Vermifuge are now being
heralded abroad by one sufferer to
another until its reputation is I'M
eXcelled.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

A new company in San Francisco
is about to supply citizens with gas
at "a reduction OF SO per cent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
MUSIC.

100 Popular Songs, words and music, 30
cents. 100 Comic Songs, words and music,
80 cents. 100 Sentimental Songs. words and
music, 30 cents. loo Old FaVOrite Songs,
words and music, 30 cents. 100 Opera Songs,
words and music, 80 cents. 100 Home Songs,
words and music, 80 cents. 100 Irish Songs,
words and music, 30 cents. 100 Ethiopian
Songs, words aud music, so cents. 100 Scotch
Songs, words and music, 80 cents. Any four
OF the above lots for One Dollar. All of the
above for Two Dollars. The above COM
priSes nearly all of the most popular music
ever published and is the best bargain ever
offered. Order at once. Postage stamps
taken Planoettes, Niolins, Guitars and
Musical instruments at low prices.
WORLD MANUF. co,
dec3 100 Nassau Street, New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
No more Hard Times.

WILKIE. COLLINS is at TCrgua,
suffering cruelty from rheumatism.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
1882 18th YEAR.

The ECLECTIC MAG AzINE reIrodlIces from
foreign periodicals all those articles which
are valuable TO American readers. Its field
OF seiecuon embraces all the leading Foreign
Reviews, Magazines, and Journals, and the
tastes of all classes of readers are consulted
In the articles presented. Its plan includes
5clenee, Essays, Kevlews, Sketches, Travels,
Poetry, Novels, Short Stories, etc., ETC.
The following lists comprise the principal
periodicals from which selections are made
and the names of some of the leading writers
who contribute to them:
PERIoDI GALS. AUTHORS.
Quarterly Review Hon w f (;Iadstons
Brit. Quar-. Review. Alfred Tennyson
Edinburgh Review. Prof Huxley.
Westminster Rev. Prot Tynd;til
Contemporary Rev Rich, A. Proctor n A
roftnlghtly Rev. I.Nor.Loekyer, +. r. S
4 1ne lyth century. DR.. w. B. Carpenter.
Popular Science Rev e. b. Tylor
Blackwood's Mrg. Prof Max Muller
CorHhiil Magazine Prof Owen
Macmiilan'S Mag. Matthew Arnold
Fraser's Magazine. E.A Freeman, NJ
y CIV guar. Magazine las Anthony Froude
Temple Bar. Thomas Hughes.
BeiSfhNih. Anthony Trolope,
Good words. William Black.
LONDON society. Mrs. Oliphant.
saturday review. Iurgenieff.
The Spectator, etc. Miss Thackeray.
pS The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE is a library
In miniature. The best writings of the best
living authors appear in it, and many COSTLY
volumes are made from materials which
Premium Engraving for 1882.
Every subscriber to the Eclectic RENTING
s. directly 10 the publisher will receive In
addition to the Eclectic for one year, copy
of the beautiful steel engraving of
Marguerite"
This subject has been engraved for us by
the same artist who engraved the s1naif
plate OF Marguerite, so much admired in
our January number of last year.
Size of engraved surface is I2S7 inches :.
size To frame about l5Xl0 inches. The price
of this engraving in the art stores Is IS, and
1t Will be sent free to all subscribers who
may Indicate desire to receive it.
TERMS.-Singlec copies, 45 cents; one copy
one year, S.; five copies, $40. Trial subscrfp-
ton for three months, 81. The Eclectic and
any u magazine to one address, s.. Postage
free to all subscribers.
Il. r. PELTON, Publisher,
% Bond Street, New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
lnSoIvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of &. w. GoSsett, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons holding claims
against said estate to file them with the
clerk of the county court, properly authen-
ticated, on or before the 18th day of NAV,
1882 or they will be barred
W. j. GOSSETT, Admir-.
nov of 81 Avs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
omr Teeth.
Dio Lewis, in Golden Rule.

They decay. Hence usseemly
mouths, bad breath, imperfect mas
tication. Everybody regrets it.
What is the cause? | reply, want
of cleanliness. A clean tooth never
decays. sfhe moutifis warm place,
ninety eight degrees. Particles of
meat between the teeth soon decom-
po5,.. Gums and teeth must suffer.
Perfect cleanliness will preserve
the teeth 10 old age. How shall it
be secured? Use a quill pick, and
rinse the mouth after eating. Brush
and CASTLE soap every morning /;
the brush with simple water on GO
ing to bed. Be5tow this trifiing
care upon precious teeth, you will
keep them and ruin the dentists.
Neglect it, and you will be sorry
all your lives. Children forget.
Watch them. TiIe first teeth deter
mine the character of the second
set. Give them equal care.
Sugar, acid, saleratus and hot
things are nothing when compared
with food accomplishing between the
teeth. decentralization may loosen
the teeth, long use may wear them
out, but keep them clean and they
will never decay. This advice is
worth thousands of dollars to every
boy and girl. Books have been
written on the subject. This brief
article contains all that is essential.
Never have a tooth taken out if
1T be possible To have it filled. The
loss or a single jaw tooth will not
only give the cheek a sunken APP
pearance, but it will prevent the
proper classification of the food, and
this is. aiong step towards dyspep-
STA, with its train of evils.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting ofthe Stockholders of the Bank
of CIarksyiile, is called on January 9TH, 1882,
to elect five Directors for the year 1889.
declq-2t A. HOWELL, Cashier.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

ECONOMY is half the battle of
life; il is not So hartt to earn mon
ey rs 10 spend il well.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

Nervous pains and weakness, ma
larial diseases, fever and ague, pos
itively cured by using Browns Iron
BitterS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

CAPITAL NEEDED
We have agents now at work for us who
are worth thousands of dollars. and all who
secure agencies now while the field is new,
can make handsome fortunes.
One years numbers of the Illustrated
Leisure Hour Monthly contain 1892 LARGE
novels, 500 short articles, s completed con-
tinEed stories, and 30 fine engravings.
The December number sent FREE to all
subscribing in December.
Agents Commission.-1o cents each on
first 10 subscribers, 80 cents each on next 40,
s. cents each on next go, % cents each on
next $50, 81 90 each on all thereafter. Outfit
. centS-no sample copies free. SEND SILL
YER, il is perfectly safe. Address,
LEISURE HOUR co,
166 Washington St,
Chicago, Ill.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

Death to rats, mice, reaches and
ants; Parsons ExterminatOr.
Barns, g'ranaries and households
cleared in single night. No tear
of bad smells. Best and cheapest
vermin killer in the world. Sold.
everywhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

hisHsT0NKs Dec, 1852.
AeasES- Editors :--Aheence iron home On a
viAii % one u our sister eounsies prer.u.sd
the fnlallmene o. Il promiss made N NV Ia.
o. ahosher Interruption ere long by short
and nninsersssing episils. Ny visit % the a.
joining eouniy being business one, Afforded
me, notwithstanding The mnny obstacles. :
great deal Of pleasure; but how could Il he
Otherwise whilst the Inhabitants Of the shriv-
Ing little village Of Port Tobacco and La Pla-
t. are % hOspitable7 had the pIsasure or
meSsing many old friends in 10th places. = ho
ins'stsd that my departure be prolonged for q
WEEK but to this psoposition my conscience
o9leeieds and had any enc been near when
''elsared ny akirss'' from Charles county.
God bless you," the exelawarion- from he
bills and iis valleys, o Lord deilzer rs COM
'lng rom siarsEs heart would most assured
" have greeied them.
Enough sid On dis Subject. II seems tha,
these lovely moonlight nlghis az the past fort
night hare niied with romance the rnsndsofo,h-
9" lhAn The slsrnes sex. Some Of your readers
perhaps are not acquainted with she latest mo-
veity N 'sl'ossam" hunting. Oil a lhou-
sand pardons fFirnd s. ior this breach Of cona-
deace, but the secret Is almost too rich 70 keep.
How promptly do Sc friendly haIls'' sreun TO
respond 70 the echo from yan ''fo1y knoll !"
Pay ex.end yOuF Invitations and ! via not se
% severe. Pray explain the cause, Sir. a..
that prampsed yau to give such surprise TO
Tie inmates Of private reaidence on the SUI
burbs Of
NF a Burch and bis charming dnnghtrr
are visiting Eiends and relatives ID the ci,y.
Let me beg ofyoa, Hiss g., 70 return al soon a
possible for the sake Ut somebody . darling, =
and don tior re- ia mastAchreap FOR Bird 4.
am anxious 10 discover ths perpesrasOr Of
the plot to tear OF my masI end expose poor
"Bili' and his many faults to de Ieers and
iaanis Of eriticising public. Their wishes
viii not be graiihed anyhow, and may this
thought be some consolation to their curious
minds.
Some sf our young friends are reesesting
not being able 10 take advantage Of the re-
cent snow. Cheer up, We will have another,
many more. ere long, and then there viii be
making u hay while the sun is shining. Au
revoiF. '.BILL."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07
kssPecsfally yOun.

Ncssrs. Editors News ilema stilI very
scarce. Farmers busy - usual getting their
winter wOod-piles. The late cold snap was
very suggestive Of them. A few siill have
their earn to hoase. Stripping seasons have
been very scarce, and very little tobacco has
been stripped ret.
The corn crop IT SummeFseat sold By Mr.
Jas. y. Posey Tor che Missis C0stigen brought
from $7.Toso -. IS per hIl. Coz the long, and
Sl.75 lor the short.
Mr. VIVA. T. Latham died on Wednesday,
Nov. the 2lst., aged about 90. he had been
. great sufferer. having been confined TO hin
bed for more than years with Rheumatism.
We enjoyed The letter Of your CorEespon-
dent ''ladspsndsns'' very much. would like 70
hear what fsw more Of that style Of linda
Pendenis hare tosay. Don't suppose he ever
pretended 10 Join with repnbliclns.
Our people are lesking with considerable
anxiety for the appointment Of School Com
missionsrs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07


Itis shout time 70 comaenes fbrininr roas
resolutions II pEspaEntion for the new venr.
Archibald Campbsll Tate, Arehai.hop q
CanieEbsrEy and Primsle q all Enrland. /.
dead.
AFatl Pasha On bis trial plead guilty % the
charge Of rebellion and wns seiseneea 70
death By he Court, bus The Sentencs was
eOmmuted - exile Or life.
The Duke Of Neu castle "a lseinQ e,as,ed ana
lionised u baltimore. He 10 10 yenrs Old
I'D his family nams ID Henry Pelham Archi-
bald Douglass.
Amer he adjournment of cur cIrrnis Court
On Tuesday last bis lionar. Judge Crane.
left BY the NoFfoik bans, VIA Washington, for
Upper Marlboro, where q special session Of
Court Is now In session.
Our iee-hOuse people were embroidered 20
hope from she Iaae cold snHp that sIey would
soon be able 70 alI their h0usss with frst.slas,
See, bat At present writing the prospect APP
pears to he vanishing
There Is great complaint ofthe scarcity o.
pork in our county this seasos and many are
making arrangements 70 supply themselves
from The eiiies. We have beard ol small lots
being sold ~ . eeuia. bus the irOuhle "a, the
supply i not equal % ne demand. Alexan-
dri i represented - lntter place 60 buy
than either Washington. o. Baltimore.
By dscisiun Eeudsn q on Monday last by
the Suprens Court e. tie United States In she
ArlingtOn ease, the judgment ufshe Court
leIow was alIirned, awarding the estate 70
ths beirs Of Gen. Robert E. Less wife. There
are other points also decided by the Court in
t;se case which may lead 10 disturbing CON-
PieaiiOns ia matters growing out Of tie late
war, which almost every one thought had
been finally settled.
The steamer AErowsmiih has resumed her
trips TO LeoHardaown wllarf, much TO the graft
idcaiion Of those who were in the habit OF us
ing her for freight and passenger purposes.
The attention Of orr readers q tailed 60 the
fact that Measrs. r. 81. Canlalier d Co. have
taken possession Gland settled themselves in
the Big Brown Store, formerly occupied BY
Capt. LawFeRse, and are now engaged Ia
opening large. new and handsome block Of
goods, which they arc allie and willing TO sell
st prices which. challenge competition with
all corners. Read their advertisement in an
other column aud give Them a call
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

- , > Is ~
TIE Dsesmbsr Tern 81 oar Cirenit cour,
esean = anndaF. 60 - inuinns, IIis Honor,
snage cFauss uRon 80 beach. TIE Appunr-
nnce fFiai Apged and Ilfrnenirnnra Dock
- ~sfe called I'D indgn.anis ensersd Ia a.
contested Gases.
ineaag. ths ssh ofDecamher. The per-
emp'ory cail o. he trial d6cises vas made
and sAsse being no e..ses ios Trial. shs Court
hdjournei sur tie tern. wm.F. Han color
-. nswiy appoissed Mewsneur 20 u. Court.
.-A suoEn u ss-day and entered upon the dis
sa=sss g his daslss. The Court ordersd that
los re fssuss ths asispdanes q ne hailiEs a.
ne ps'ls Jury usula b dispen.sd rish a she
la'sFnsaiass terms Of he conrt, and directed
me Clerk not . alloW them SOr attendance
hsrsafler should shsy attend.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

VenOr and The other weather prophets pre-
diet that the winter Of 1929 will be an ur,-
usually severe one, and our local weather
PrognostfCaiOrs say that the early storing Of
winter food by the ''varmenis,' and the large
number Of geese. ducks and other migratory
fowl aying southward, show conclusiyely
that the next few months % come win be very
cold onss. Of necessity the poor must suffer
during this period. and q behcoves those who
are blessed With plenty 70 SEQ 90 II that
those Sc have always with ys" do not suf-
fer Tor the necessAries Of life aud raimens TO
keep out the cold wintry blasts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07
Psrnaaai.

EeEN088ss
Il viii be a source Of sincere regret, We are
sure, 10 ali who have had business relations
with, or made the intimate acquaintance Of,
Mr.. julius r. Griswold, chief salesman and
manager At the Big Brown Store in our vie
lage during Capt. Lawrence's administration,
to learn, that he experts 10 leave ST. Mary 9
10 the course OF lew wesks 70 return to bis
Western home. During the sojourn Of Mr..
Gri=wOld In our Town, he secured No he de-
served the respect and good ~iIl Of all with
v liom he was brought In business or social
rsatacs, and his departure from our midst
will be accompanied, we are sure, By the
warmest wishes Of bis many friends Tor his
future happiness and welfare.
Messrs Thomas W. and Jerome A. Tuck
eF, long favoFably known TO the citizens Of
our village. len On Saturday last, for Geor-
gia. We wish them every success In their
new home.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

MoRoASzA, Nov. 20, 1854.
Messrs. Editors :-Farmers are busy shuck-
ing corn; many ia this section have but re-
cenily finished seeding wheat. Early seed
ing Is not looking % vigorous as Il was q few
weeks ago, owing TO the dry weather.
We are pleased TO hear that our old friend,
George w. Goddard, is ont again. Mr.. God
dard has been sick several weeks.
Me-. ]. w. Latham is opening large stock
Of Winter goods. q,
NJ. F. n. Dyer has a telephone from his
dwelling 10 his mill and We understand IL
works U K. Mr.. Dyer has made many inn
Provemenis on his farm the last year or two,
has erected barn loo feet long, large sta
BILE and RnnaFy and several tenant houses.
Mr.. Jos ph Milburn Is the builder. We un-
derstand Mr.. MiIburn il 70 superintend the
mill next year and he expects to have attach
I'd thereto planeing machine.
The Judge Is busy shocking corn, but was
called out on Saturday last TO Try case Of
assault, committed upon an influential cap
tain Of Serabbletown. This was a case Of
much Interest 70 the citizens Of the town and
the suburbs, aud we understand many per-
sons were present % hear L.. Mr.. Turner's
store, on the three-nosched-rOad, was selected
as the place Of holding Court, and the Judge
having procured an empty barrel for seat
on The calm side Of the HOUSE, made prepare
tons 70 try il in the open air, so that the
many witnesses might without being crowded
cOme forward and give their testimony; bat
all were destined 70 disappointment, for
when the captain Appeared he avOwed the as
sault was unin'entional, and further. that he
was, and expected 10 remain, at peace with
all mankind
respectfully yours, H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

Ii will be seen from notice, elsewhere
published, that De. Thomas Lynch, native
Of Alabama, . nephew OfDr. Thos. A. Lynch,
Of this county, has located At ''Physic
liiIl," near the Great Mills. and offers
his professional services 10 the public
DR.. LyRch has been q student for the past
three years in the Office OF bis uncle, Prof.
John Stephen Lynch, Of Baltimore. and has
elected to east bic fortunes in the old county
Of his ancestors. We wish him success.