davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-01

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
HE subscriber offers for sale that eligible and CEN
IL trail Warehouse a story) with Wharf property
attached Gin fee) long occupied by him. 1t is
the best stands in the City for conducting fourishing
business.
Aso his dwelling house and lot situated in very airy
and healthy part of the city. The House contains nine
and has every convenience The 64 feet by
200 feet, and has in addition the dwelling large out
Kitchen with servants above Spring house els
ter and well OF water. The subscriber having deter
mined to leave Norfolk, is induced to sell great
rifce. Apply to
p. S. SCHLIECKES,
Norfolk, Pa.
November 2sth, 1859. 5-5w
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-01
HENRY KIEM'S

'--. HENRY KIEM'S
North of Yarbrough's and opposite Lawrences Hotel
RALEIGH, N. c.. .-
7USI RECEIVED and for sale at the lowest cash
i prices the following articles, to-wit:
8 Barrels of Mackerel,
do. New Lard,
d. do Irish Potatoes,
s do Assorted Crackers,
9 do Pulverzed Sugar,
2 do Clarified do.
do Crushed do.
500 lbs. Goshen Butter,
500 " Cheese, - s..-,
Rio, Lagura, and Java Coffee,
Sperm Adamantine and Tallow Candles, -
5000 Black Principe Cegars, Regalia, Havana,
&c. . &c. &c. &c.
January 2, 1852. ~ ls-t'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-01
CEDAR GROVE ACADEMY.


EVNHE spring session of this School, situated eight
miles north of Hisborough, will commence on tho
9Th of January next. and continue twenty one weeks
TERMS. Tuition in Latin, Greek, and the higher
branches of Mathematics $500
English, lo'Oo
Board including washing, &c. can &c had convenient
to the Academy in the families of Messrs. David Tay-
lor, Solomon Thompson, C. c. Tinnin and Thomas H..
Hughes, for $32 so per session. w. W-Alson, imme-
d;aelv at the Academy will take boarders at $35 90 per
session. SAML w. HUGHES, frlnciPai.
November 30th 1882 6-3w
Commission Business.
VNHE undersigned will conduct Foreign and Do
\ mestic Produce Commission business In the City
of Petersburg, Va, under the firm of
STAINBACK 6 HARDEE.
Office, 3rd door West of Bollingbrook Hotel, North
Side.
F. G. SrA1uBAcK, w. H. HARDEE
November Ist, 1852. lOl-ly. !
=. M. LOyeIOy's Academy.
eHNHEs s23rd Session will commence Il e thof Jar
ii ~uary, Is53. --e@-ss -
Raleigh, November Isth, 1852 Sly
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-01
LATE PUBLICATIONS.

A UNIT Philliss Cabin, or Southern Life as il is
IN by Mrs. Mary H. Eastman. The History of the
Mormon's, or Latter Day Saints, in the Valley of The
Tyrat Salt Lake, by Lieut. J. w. Gcrmison, of the
Typographical Engineers.
Received this day, at the N c. Bookstore, by
H. D. TURNER.
Raleigh, Sept. lst, 1852. s5-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-01

ThackcFAy's New NOVeI.
THE history of Henry Esmond. Esq, Colonel in the
L service of Her Majesty Queen Anne, by w. d.
Thackeray, author of Pendcnis, Vanity Fair, &c.
James novel, life of vicissudes story Of
Revolutionary times. hy G. p. r. James, Esq.
AJbotts illustrated histories the history Of RomuIus
with engravings, by Jacob Abbott. For sale by
H. d. TURNER.
Dec IA, 1852. c.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-01

X ENTLEMEN who desirous of good health
Y Jwoud do well to call at A. ]. Partins and supply
themselves with pair of Cork Sole or Waterproof
BOOTS, which they purchase for small sum of
money not exceeding four dollars and fifty cents.
Raleigh, Sept Is, 1852. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-01

TUST OPENED, good assortment of Gents fine
% Calf Stitched Boots and Shoes. Also, 200 pairs
business boots. A. ]. PARTIN.
Raleigh, Sept 10th, 1852. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-01

NOTICE is hereby given that application will Be
made 10 the present Legislature to incorporate the
. Manteo Mining Company" *s ~ 81
Nov 90 1852. A.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-01
MASONIC INSTITUTE,
-

Lexington, Dec. 6, 1859.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-08

he establishment of .cpublicanism On its ru
ms throughout, the world:
Certain Y no one expects the nations of A
la 70 he awakened hy any other influences
than our own from ;Ee e'harey into which
they Junk nearly three thousand years ago,
and"r the spell, Of superstition anl caste. If
they could be reused and invigorated now,
would they spare their European oppres>ors
and smitc their American bcneta"tor> Nor
has the time We. come, if indeed II shall come
within many hundred Years. when Africa,
cmergin. from her prlmeval barbar>m, shall
vindicatc the equality of her sable races in
the rights of human nature, and visit upon us
the latest, the least guilty, aud the most re-
pentant Of all offenders, the wrongs she has
50 lon. suffered at the hands OF 50 many OF
the Caucasian races.
No, no We cannot indeed penetrate the
Eternal coun>cl>, but reasoning from what Is
seen to what is Unseen, dcducIng trc:-l the
past probable cOmjtctures ot the future, we
are Authorized to conclude that, if the virtues
oi our iorciatnrrs shall be preserved, the ma
, terra. pro.rc>, Of the United States, which
equally rxcitc> our own pride and the ADM
ration OF mankind, Is destined to indefinite
continuance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-08
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

EY Rev i. H. Clapp has been dismissed,
at his own request, as Pastor OF the Congre-
rational Church in Brattleboro, and the So
cictv have voted call TO the Rev Geo "
Ter. now settled in Lcwi>ville, y. Y.
UHIvEK>ALI>T GENERAL CONVENTION.
This body which was in session last week,
at Columbus. Ohio, adopted unanimously a
series of resolutions against the sins ciSlavcry-
intempcrancc and war. i resolution fully
endorsing the Maine Law, passed with but
one dissenting voice \ resolution in favor
of c>tahl>him. theological seminary in New
York State was also adopted. Sermons were
preached hv the Rev Mc>>r> Williamson of
Alabama. Brooks of Massachusetts. Mauric
of New York. Moore of New Jersey, and Ba
con of PENNSYLVANIA.
Il" Rev t. F. Foster Ia, been dismissed
from the pa>toratc OF the the Congregational
Church at Putnrv. at his own request and
la. accepted Il call from a similar church IN
Ludlow.
K" y Baptist church. composed Of French
converts from Romaui>ln. was recognized IN
Burlington, Sept. :.
sz% Rev. j. :. Wilson. a veteran Prc~by-
terrain missionary. mentions AZ anon. the re-
,u,,s o,, missions in Atr;,., II. catherine of
over loo Christian churches, containing l",-
600 converts aud 100 Christian schools. ,,i,.-
caiinr over ls.ooo vou,h.
= p.:,, ..-;,.,. So, ~;
Ia. :,
i. ,;,.I ona -. ,r. ,.;;.;,n,r;.. ~ Canton T., -,
: H.nL;n ;..r,. ,rbo Ia. l,,eI,
: seen the ''r"hr'> at work and at 'iicir '"N"
= ''''''> III ''' camp says '''s "Fl'"' ~ ~ Wv
''''' 1"'I,''''>' '''' receive ''i''>'''''i '''N'
very "''"E'
+. K HE Acthoa'>'s OF Ne" i-n-.'id arr
erecting / church Tor herman converts ii
E"NinrE- Ms
/ limited S,a.,> TIE. Sw,J,.nl.orriau> Lay,
:, h,,-.. - ,or.Ii,.
e IL NJ Tufts, OF Charlr>;own. NJ. Ia
:, .ivrn o2u0,"oo 10 the tniycr>aii>I COLLEGE Z,
g >omrr'illr, NJ.
, {: There j Methodist, preacher nca
n Eip,on. Enr.. seventy wars OF az. who to
a i.r,v wears Ind walked five miles every Sun
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-08

in question :
He (kozsta) came here with the intention
of makinr it his future abode. This intention
was manifested in several ways, but most >l@-
ni6cantlv bv his solemn declaration on oath
There can be no better evidence OF his design
of makinr the nited States his failure home
than such declaration; and to this KIND OF
evidence. or the intention. the Indispensable
clement Of true Gomicil civilians have always
attached mportauce The establishment OF
his lomicii here. invested him with the ma
tional character of this country and with that
character he acquired the right 10 claim pro
lection from the United States. and they had
ri .ht to extend it to him 50 long as that
character continued.
\ temporary removal involves no change
of donici, and consequently 10 loss of ma
tional character.
In the third place Mr. Marcy fully ju>tiiies
the conduct OF the American officers. IN the
following language:
The Austrian Consul thcrcand the Amer
lean Legation ut Con>tanfinop!c. acted with
treat caution Ia relation To koI>ta> claim 10
br regarded as entitled 10 the protection "t
this Government. A>this naturalization had
not been n.rt,..t.1 tLry hr>iratcd at first to
receive him under their protection. hut the
facts show that they ultimately welded To his
application. lie received from each f'ct,-
r,i. IN effect 4 certificate. that the person I"
whom it l. GIVEN. Is cared for and received
"n'rr the protection pi me ''''''''''''''
" T,' 49, i'm ,.'' Of Tnrkny and other E,.tcrp
n.ror>. the Consulate, therein may receive
under their protection strangers ami >oinurn-
,s.imiIate with the rciyinn and manner, of
those countries. The persons thus received
brc"me th'r'hE in''>'c' "''h ~, me h'',"h''''!
o, '"' n I'., '',,I o's'',',' t III"
,hr East. are in constant habit %. opening
their doors fnr the rc"riti"n "i >''"h inmates
VIE, are re- ,''y' i't'> i'''''' =, III. ','''l''
49,. ,i.m,, L,yr ...,,.r.l .o,.r. ..,...,,o.
CT ,lrh ..protc.c,.'' international law rc-..-
niz"S and sanctions the n"ht acquired toy
'"l> 'o'''l''''''','
''''''''' WI. Wv Al " '''''','''' ''''
...., ~
Eny.,, ,houlI ic rrtr;r.J ., >,n,,,,, VIII, III,
NJ question OF a. Nationality ~, pending
'aNtlncrttnm received satisfactory r'itri:r'
81 4 ''''','' ',l '"' P''l -, ,n' Austrian i"'',
l,-r..',r! hi, a,r,n.rI.,,,, and Remove. him
.rauuc>,iur,, from The iIa,,.r On l.a.! ii.
steamer Tor the purpose OF ttA.n. linn 20 III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-08
THE lIH.NONT BANKS.

The Bank Commissioner, GE" G.. WEST.
Est, has favored us with a copy of the annu-
al "Report of the Condition Of the banks in
Vermont, prepared by him to lay before the
Legislature. We gi'e few OF the important
items OF the report:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-08

ana, am
ing IRA,
gallons
gallons
crop Of
''iat mn.
I /
through
SUFFERING
l.lern
Yellow f..
Tlow,
LET on III
"inouut Il
sand doll
-AIrRI
Anil
ms l"jrt,
~ ~
in'ln New
aa hep
"as allnos
catch was
alIrel
The Island
Provision,
Months.
e Chez
D'er'iew VI
thai
.Pon for h
. this coun,
Tbar
, New-Orle
] Inst. M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-08
EI,i>iO.N or 1UE TARIFF.

The toll.v;nc Treasury Circular intimate:
,ba, = revision Of the Tariff and a reduction
of dn,i.< will he. favored bv the a.!ministra
flor.
n,..,r,,,rr San. "a 1s,s
S,.. yh. ;,,r.,>;r, r.v.une and ar,,
,,,.,,,;u., ,,u,r,. If NANCY in the Treasury
render !, most nr,,l,,bIe that the tariff will h,
m,J,. nrom;rru, .ub;rrt Of discussion. durinc
H., aim, ,-.;o, ,f C,uur,.ss In IN,
,,,;,,. I ~ o,.I, Inv. - may H..
~, d.-;ron. 70 o,t,;, from III, most r.l;all,
sources III. h,.st information Of the working
Of thu. ,r,>,nt rates Of duty mon III. lr,dipo
branches of in,!,I>trv of the country, and Of
III. e,r,.ct to b.. ,<u,,t,I from III, proposed
notifications
Understandings that Won take An interest in
,l.. >u,,;,,t and have niv,.n some attention +,
:, AMI ,.rl,,s h,y. h.,.n IN situations &c
place very valuable information within your
roach ven will very much o!lirr me hv com
r,,r;.,,;r.r ~ this DEPARTMENT your view,
thereon. and hv furnishing lists of articles
now sul.i,rt to duty. ahich. according to such
view. <b,nlJ b, duty tree. and of >ucl, other
,,
~, .;c. ,, h,., ,l..;,o....1
.u..,, .,l..,.;.,,. g., .,r,nu,. ,,l
:,
~ la aura ''" y '''' , w., 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-08
am very respectfully,
JAMES GUTHRIE,
\ ..t,,.,, II H.. J'.oy.,,,.

INrLAMMAroEY RHEUMATIsM.-A gentle
man wishes TO publish the following for the
relief of humanity. He SAYS he has known
a number of cures made hv it, and all of
them in a short time Haitian ounce of pull
veriscd saltpctcr. put in half a pint of sweet
oil battle tie parts affected: sound cure
will be speedily clitctcl-Lyn.hbug EI-
press.
TIE WHEAT CKor OF ENGLAND AND
FEANCH.-From lengthy article in the
London Shippn. Gazette OF the 10th ult., we
clip Ike following =
The crops OF wheat aye. unqucstlonablv
very deficient. both in Great Britain and
France; this We regard as fact admitting of
no dispute: aud, under the circumstances
much higher prices are likely to prevail later
in the year than have Yet been experienced
more especially If the unfortunate dispute
between Russia and Turkey should lead to an
interruption OF the shipments of grain from
the Black Sea ports.
TIE LADIES TURNING DocroEs.-A
Cincinnati paper says:
The success Of Dr. Caroline Brown in the
practice Of the medical PROFESSIONAL already
had sensible effect on the ladies in the coun-
try round about Cinrinnati Six vounr Ia
dies OF GOOD families and superior education,
have applied Tor admission to the Eclectic
Medical College at TIE approaching term.
C"N-"LIDArIuN To MAxrFACrrrrrs-
Mr. Guthrie, the Secretary Of the Treasury.
has issued circular recommending the furtl-
er reduction OF the tariff 10. Here ar.
or Print Works which. under low dividends
or no dividends At all. have been S.rnrpIino
against the iorci-n inportrI>. and here are
all the mills Of the country. which have been
snatflcd and held back by the lo.ofoco tariff
laws. Now. another blow is to be dealt at
them. Very we'll. this is .dcmocracy. =
That Is the Instability" which the nlanufact-
urers Were to find under the Pierce admins
tration.--Iu,rh'>;nr 1mrrican.
~ They are extending upon the White
House at Washington, in the shape Of repairs
and embellishments, the sum of $50. 600
his nay all he very proper-we have no
doubt 1t is. Bat it may be is well to retec. a
moment how matters would have been chanr-
edit a Wing Congress had voted this AMOUNT
tor :he benefit Of IA Viii. President in the
first year OF h'- term. There would hav.
been no rnd of the variety OF changes runc
upon Wig rAtra'aoan,. L"ni..ttie jour.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-08
{ lie { alrAuuiull.

Here shall tine Pre-, the People rights maintain,
Tnawri by influence. and unhrihci by Caiil-
Here patriot Irsth her glorious irccept- draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty. and Law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-08
HERON HOWARD. Tr,G<n,,r.

AhNEETI>EMENT>.-Ju>t at this time our
boston Advertisements, with others. occupy
more space than we usually appropriate TO
the purpose. The Boston Advertisements
VIII he out of the WAY after next week. Our
readers will perceive that We almo>; entirely
exclude medical advertisements.
lHE fI>HEElE>.-The Portsmouth jour
nal >av>, that from information obtained
from officers ofthc Fishing Squadron, We learn
that there Is very little disposition on the part
OF the English to trouble our fisheries. y, my
vessels were seen fishing within three hmm
dred yards ot' the shore. on the di>pu;,,l
Grounds, were obtaining good fares and de-
parting without molc>.ation."
* One OF the speakers at the late Tenn
p"rance Convention in New York. said tia.
one hundred and fifty millions Of dollars ar.
spent annually in rum. This sum. if put At
interest for thirty Years, the principal and in
tcrcst of 1t would purchase the whole of tb,.
United States. Thus. the whole of III. T.
nltcd States is 'lrinked up every thirty wears.
SN"w.-The Ammonoosuc Rcpart,r ot,
The 1t INST, saws The Mountains ,ro
white, they having donncl their snowy mamie
the present week"
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-01-13

INDIAN SuPERsTirloN.-That IL beau.
tiful superstition which prevails annong
The Seneca tribe Of Indians. when an
Indian maiden dies they imprison Q
young bird until it first begins to try
its power Of song, and then loading it
with kisses and caresses, they loose ito
bonds over her grave, in belief tha, il
will not fo!d its wings, nor close its eyes.
until i. has flown TO the spirit land, and
delivered its precious burden Of affection
10 the loved and lost. 1t is not unfre.
quent to zee twenty or thirty birds lee
loose ever 9 single grave.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-01-13

-
Al the end e the year. Lenchen had
ecllseled u,9nes enough % III ahe Biz
s Farna, which vas EIenrvss issher's,
Ssar Of debk And now uRss was i
merry wsaiiag, sl|srs things mig !
endsAs rnusH ne linen IVES SEEN Is eve
aPpezrea at : veddiu!!. besons Or sines.
But ysen Lsllshsr .wsns to her ID -
%eshA ,isse, and - 4. verv sad leave
OF il - Frisad Rips Sas no nF,sre i il
seea ksIther was tie spsist kesssr.
Rpth bad. vaaishsd. Nd -
have never been hsaFd q. |I' n 4 NJ
fortunate for the Young coapiss Toe they
had as much as they could use, and had
linen in abundance for their children and
their children's children. And Lenchea
thought that il was Gods will that the
spinner and weaver had vanished. And
50 it was in fact; for if they had con.
tinued TO grow richer and richer without
labor, i, would have been Q misfortune 10
them, for wealth without work brings no
happiness. And thus they lived to the
end of their lives happily and piously, and
their children after them had enough md
10 sPare.--Bah Patriot. Z
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-01-13
nti5rcll1neou5.
FLAX LENC CHEN; -'.r
A STORY FROM HERMAN JAGER.
TRANSLATED FROM TIE GERMAN.

Lenchen was a very gay, spirited girl,
and had, when she was very young,
clear white hair, white as the finest Flax.
For this reason she was called Flax
Lenchen for The good people or the vii.
Iage where she lived never would call
people by their right names. Even when
Lenchen srewn up, and no longer had
a faxen hea !, but the fines, yellow blond
hair, she was still so called, and the girl,
thought she had no other name.
Lenchen had no father or mother, and
lived all alone in the little house by the
old olunp of thick lindens near the well.
She loved everybody but more than
any body she loved Henry Of the Birkin
Farm, who worked out at service in the
village because his father had managed
BADLY, and had ruined his farm. and left
it behind him encountered with debt.
Henry stopped every time he came from
the field at the great 'lindens near Len.
ehen's house, and let his horses drink,
whether they were thirsty or not. Flax
Lenchen almos. happened TO want water
Just then. and came with her pitcher to
the we'll and Henry did not let her
hurry away, unless il was very necessa-
ry. il was a pleasure 10 see the two
together the strong, vigorous young
man, with his brown, open and intelligent
face : and the slender, but not feeble,
fresh young girl, with her rich golden
hair and the smiling blue eyes in her
blooming face. But, when evening came,
Henry had great desire for the lindens,
and it was moi 10 be wondered at, for ii
was Lenchen's favori,e place also.
And so they lived pleasantly, days out
and days ia, aud odly though. that they
were very happy and If they At times
sat sileatly side by side, 40 lovers arc
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-01-13

A little wrong, done to another. 10 O
grea, injury done TO ourselves. The se.
Terest punishment OF sn injury 10 the
consciousness OF having done it; and no
man suffers more than be that is iurned
over to the pain of repentance.
We ought TO think ourselves very hap.
py, in that We know enough to make us
happy. If we are not 90 happy % ~e
desire, IL 10 well we are no, % miserakie
as we deserve. There are none bat have
received more good than they have dons.
snd done more esil 'hsn they hsvs saf,
fersd.'" -s 4-4.rt s4 -za-sao -a .-.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-01-13


Creeping through the valley.s
Crawling o'er the hill,
SPlashing ihrough the a. branches" 4
- Rumbling by the mill
Fuiting nervous "gemmen
ln . iovsring rage;
Whist isse provoking,
,AszEidia< = .sslssaa =sissz-Ass
Feet are inierlacing,
Heads severely bumped,
Friend and foe together
6"t their noses lkumped:
dresses act as carpets
Listen 10 the sage
Lie Is but journey
Taken in a stage :"
Spins'ers " fair and Eorv,"
Maids in youthful charms,
Suddenly are cast in
To their neichbor's armsi
Children shoot ike squirrels
Darling through 4 cage;
Ism II delightful,
Riding in a s,agsl
Married men are smiling
They are out of fright
Thankful that The hrnomstick
Is no ~ here in sight.
Young men with the d II
Would, with fendi<h rage.
Take them if again they
Ever iakc a Stage.
l'onnsis crush around US
HAS look " worse for wear"-
Teeth, af each concussion,
Fly 10 take The cir
ShriVelled maiden ladies,
Past q" certain sge,"
Groan forlornly, Dreadful
Riding in sage!
observation-disclosures -
Backed and quite for!orn-
" Oh" cries one, swhar duties
Now are laid on corn"
Nad--disgusted-angry-
In q swearing rage,
'Tis the very mischief
Rsdiss"- in q stage .-.-,-.--,, =, ~
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-01-13


:e.S :. Gent to The New York Sun by o
correspondent:
"HsviDs heard Of an important discov.
cry made some years ago, or q ready
mode Of silsncing squalling children, I
lately, on board Of q car, on my way
from Newark here, embraced On oppor.
tunily Of testing its virtues, with the most
satisfactory result, upon one Of the loud.
est and mos. incorrigib!e little squallers I
think that ever shocked my weak nerves
The Process is very simple one. All I
did was to press one finger gently and 70.
peaiedly acros. the cartilage ofshe ehild's
nose, and in less. than Q minute, 10 the
gres, amusement ofths passengers. il was
sound asleep. Believing 90 desirable 0
piece ofinformstion should be generally
known, | have concluded to give il publ.
city"
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-01-13

PoINTEp Sermons. Many years ago
there gradusted at Harvard University q
man by the name OF Rawson, who settled
in the ministry al Yarmouth, on Cape
Cod. He used to preach very pointed
sermons. Having heard that some OF his
Parishioners were in the habit Of making
him the subject OF their mirths II q grog.
shop, he one Sabbath preached discourse
from the text, " And ! wss the song Of
the drunkard." His remarks were Of a
very moving character, as many of his
hearers rose and left The house. A short
time afterwards he delivered O discourse
still more pointed -" And they being
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out one by one" On this occasion no
one ventured to retire from the assembly,
but the guilty ones listened in silence 70
the lash of their pastor.
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St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-01-13

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