davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-07

ID ECElVED FER STEAMi;R RESCUE
Ii 80 bbis. CloveTSeed.
lou bbls Flour
20a bags buck Wheat Flour
For sale low Tor cash bv lfebg4 CRAS ] CLACh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-07
"MAN KNOW THYSELF.n p

ia Lluaifsadie Book for % cents. "Ererg Fbni1y
: eIno,lI Lnre n nnlltI y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-07
ilAnDRETIi's GARDEN sEE Us.

2oa bags buck Wheat Flour
for sale low Tor cash by Ifeb24 CHAS ]. CLACR
LAnDRETIi's GARDEN sEEGS.
---FO, iSJ4.-
HAVE received large stock Of she shove seeis and
anl selling al rates reasonable enough 70 please all S
are IN want The stock left last year vas verv srss
e equeuty there vCr7 few fresh seeds in the market
bur II you want genuine article call at
WI. GRkYrS
feb24 "A Drug store. Corn. Broad and MARKET "a,
ONE THOUSAND; DOLLARS ItEIyAKDI
Nj 90 lbs OF Soap fr IS CENTS car be made by uur
~ chasing one of B1bhits o3 Potash brar ne-
article IN this msret 5u0 o which have been sold in ths
last two weeks. For sale Only by VT. GRAY,
ieb2f - Cor. Broad and Market ST.
/ O0K AT THIS.-Hating taken ont License 11
l. der the new corporation are novg prepared 70
sell Eegroes Commission and will make lbeTz, cash ed
yRnCes left with for sale and pledge ourselves
to ObeyinstrctOns unless it be sparaie Imss Eght
orten likely guis Eanted DABis5 Il PORTER,
feb 81 No. IS Cedar street.
n EH GUODS.-WALGPA PAi'Esis-1Ow ooinS
~ received, cheapest coInulOu cod sS5pFS@
fine Gold, Silver, Ssfin. &c. per l.,.SSSsssszss.s
steamer eainan. GSSSsaA1s&SEe5&z
$500 pieces ungIazed Wait Paper GS1tld .1,ss,S
new patterns.
also pieces glazed Wsll Paper. latest designs
Beautiful variety Il Borders nnd MouIdnrs-Iarg, Ia.
nf Fire screens aud Window Papers low for cash a;
wholesale and Retail W W FINN,
No Al Market street. between Union and the SQUIRE
y b-PaPer hanging done in ths beat mzsuer.
msr2l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-07

Confason, gddnsss,rash OF blood
ienI DEBILITY, hy stera, 2hts sell
lncon, fear ofinssaiy hypoehoRdasis, dyspepsia gene
raj Prostratoa, iTrtaby1 nervousness, inability
diseases Incident females decay Of the pTOpogaIng
uons by sters, mOHomBna, srror pAlpiion
heart mpotecy constipation, etc, whatever
arising jhere lssby reliance 10 be placed on h
"a Lesi!l.OlY. {. -.-.LALslt LnLAlLlnle.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

RAINs-IVel have had two glorious
rains since our ,lasta The first and heav-
lest commenced about Saturday midnight
and continued with more less intermis-
sion till late Sunday morning. Yester-
day, abouto4 O'Clock in the morning, we
also had a very copio'Isa fail of rain.
These rains; though too late to benefit
the corn crop. will prove7 of material ser-
vice in cooling the atmosphere. inteplcn-
fishing the springs and branches, in inn
proving the Imeadows and pastures, in
putting the ground in condition for fall
lowing, and in impartihg both look and
feeling ofJfreshness and of life to the
whole animal and vegetable Kingdom.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14
JOCKEY CLUBRACES. 2

FENHE second meeting of the st. Ma
- lry's County Club will 'coininrnce
over the Leonard iowa coUir Sc, OH Tues
day the l7th day of October next. and
continue four days. zCiFHd @-"-7'r
/. First tday, Tuesday, October l7th-
Club PurSen$250, two mile heats, free
t teG aAx bgrae RlaEe or b I; tait th LIZ;
aa Second day, "Wednesday, Oct. 1Sth.-
Proprietors purse, $50 and the entrance
of 10 per cent added. mile heats, free
for any horse, mare or gefdiIg IN the
county. FF-t'.'t .''..
Same day-for a saddle and bridle-
single dash of mile. Tree Tor all county
T. I'D day, Thursday Oct. 19th-
sClub l.ur e $50. mile heats, enifsnce
10 per cent. free Tor any horse, MARE or
hgeldmg in the Upited States except The
winner of first DAYS purse - ' az. -
. Fourth day, Friday October 20th.-
Club purse 500, three mile heats, en-
trance 10 per cent, free for any horse,
male or Ceiling in the United States,
except The winner of any Club purse of
the previous days. ~.
Zach days racing to commence at IL
O'clock NJ. precisely. tt' =
Sept. 14th l854-tr. '' y '"'a-.. -
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

a.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF GRIsI AND MARIO
IN AMEGIcA.--rhe:R wellrenowneI artists
sang last night for the first time to an Amer
lean audience mt Castle Ganien, in the optr,l
of Lur-Zia Borgla. Fhe audience COM
mcnced assembling at halt-past six i. NJ
The arrangeIiientS III the Garden for seating
tie large COMPANY expected, adeqate TO the
occasion, ana much like those which were
adopted on the appearance of Jenny Lind
While the audience were assembling, the
greatest anxiety was manifested to see the
proprietor of the first ticket sold, about whom
a romantic story is current. in connection with
her hopeless admiration Of the great tenor
singer Mario, which iInpels her to follow bim
the world ever. II was commonly thought
no foundation existed for such a. story, but
however that may he, the scat was taken and
occupied during the evening by lady dressed
with great elegance. Tile desire TO see her
was SO general, that the service OF the police
had To be. called into requlsitlon to repel the
obtrusive crowd. The incidents OF her receI-
ton kept the audenc in Il state of AMUSED
excitement all the hour Of the performance
arrived. r+s ga -.- ..Etty -t
Al II O'Clock when the curtain drew up,
the house contained between five and SIX
was greeted with cheers, and the audience
listened with rapt attention. lie IS eininenty
prepoSseSsnig in appearance. tail, slender, and
Younger than we had supposed, and entirely
graceful and sel!-posSessed, 1t needs 10 sag
little Of his singing. The sentiment OF Eu-
rope has stamped his reputatscn. and we have
never had in this country a tenor singer who
could be reasonably compared with HIM.
Grisi appeared first under the disadvantage
ofanask; hut the thrilling tones of her voice
drew to her AL eyes, She approache>
in size nearer to Parodi, than any other Pri-
ma Donna we have had in New York, but
less masculine. and at the same time possessed
Of all the others fire and energy, with in6nige-
" more sweetness and compass OF voice.
Indeed with the single exception Of Jenny
Lind the present generation in this country
have heard no female singer equal 10 GriSi d /.
SIlsiTi is the bass singer OF the troup. and
we believe that IL was not without surprise
the audience found in him 50 capable an art
list. Indeed the sentiment was universal thai
first appearance in the case OF all the three
debutaRts, could not have been more SdccerS-
full s a.ts .lsr4ai .irlgei :. lsd
AT the end OF. the first act, the chief singers
ws-re called out 10 receive the congratulations
of the audience. Buaitwas not 1ll the second,
that the enthusiasm rose to the highest pitch
and that the murmured braves and other ex-
pressions Of admiration, could with difficulty
b. suppressed to the end of it,when the storm
CT applause became tremendous. The audi
Gn,-e rose Ia saasse . the three strangers a.
e..vsds-lisw buS css az 3d-8a% e
~ s.sa s
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

{, SALE OF REAL EsrATR.-We omitted
to mention last week the sale of Smith
wood, the estate of The late George III.
Smith, situated on the Potomac river,
near Point Look Out, IN this county.
The tract contains $50 acres, and was
purchased at public sale, on the 31st ult..
by Mr.. James Langley, of the firm OF
Mllburn and langley, commission mo
chants Baltimore, for the sumof $15, $50;
being STAT 81 per acre. #a t'
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14


GA surgeon in the United States, Arr
my recently desired to know the most
common cause of enlistment, By per:nis-
sion of the Captain, ina company con-
tanning fifty-fve, ,thewriter pledged him.
self never to disclose the name OF officer
or private, except as phyical or meta
physical fact, the true history was OBJ
tanned from every man. OninveStiga'ion
it appeared that -nine-tcnths enlisted on
account of some female difficulty, thirteen
Of them had changed their names, and
forty-three were esther drunk or partially
SO at the time OF their enlistment. Most
of them were men of fine talents and
learning, and had once been la elevated
positions in life. -Four had been law
yers, three doctors, and two ministers.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

H.; JAPANESE DUELs.-Their mode of
settling affairs of honor is very singular
and worthy of the attention ofgentlemen
who have occasion toaLjust such matters.
If one genteman'in$u another to such
"a degree that the aiFroat should be set
tied by heath, the insulted party disem-
bowels himself with asharp knife, which
he always carries; and now comes, the
''saislaction;" the insulting party or per-
son who has given The afFront, must imi-
tate the example of his opponent with
the alternative of being regarded a con-
summate coward, whom the friend Of
the former may kill at the first opportu-
nifty, as heawouId dog. .'- ~ '''@
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

r.. Sea CAPTAINS REMEDY ron CHoI-
ERA.-Sea captains who SAIL out Of Liv-
erpool nowadays assert that they care
no more for Asiatic cholera than for any
ordinary chofic or sickness Of the >tom-
ach. They have remedy which they
pronounce infalliable, and so accessible
and simple as to relieve all apprehension
of fatal results, We shall probably tell
our readers nothing new when We state
the prescription: Common salt, one Ia
bic spoonful; red pepfer, one tea spoon
full, in a half pint of, bot water. p I he
New York Times has heard innumera-
bic instances of its use and not one of
itsfailure.0f EFnF ,"Hy boz 1871 i29'
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

~ On the sist ultimo, by The Rev. Mr..
Getting Alexander Combs to Miss Mary
j.. Thompson, all of this district. 900
On the 5th Instant, bv the Rev. Mr..
Creighton, Stephen J. Johnson to Miss
catliarine T.. 'Nattmsley. all Of this dis
trict. .iJ~3 q.
On The 9Th instant, hy rhe same, Geo.
w Hrbb 10 Miss Mary f. Russell, all Of
this district. ......' ..,.r-. lag.,f
On the. 1lth iastant, by the Rev. Mr..
Powers, Joseph Johnson TO Atiss Iutha
Ann Alvey, OF Chsp,ics DISTRICT. g
r. On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr..
Creighton, William n. HAYDEN TO Miss
Sarah A. Wilkinson, all Of this district.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14
aaNEGAtTI v-E.-ELsEe TRIC

|. hSNEGAr I'll We Lee TRIC
FL u I'D This extraordinary remedy
, for Eevtir,is aPoSitive' Substitute Tor Gun.
nine 10 all febrile affections. and has none
of its, bad effects Iiha,s been thorough
ly tested by the most eminent physicians
of Paris, in their extensive practice in
the Hos, ltals. by order Of the French
government, and by great number of
physirianS and nea-profesSional MEN in
the United States, with complete success.
Ii Is not a compound nostrum, but an en-
tire new article In Materia Medica, and
IS destined to succeed all other remedies
for Chills and Fever. as we'll as all febril"
affections, See adv eriisenlent in another
Column. ..-.......
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14
ST. MARY'S COUNTY JOCKEY
.sy0BS + 3ctJIRs p1flD&

In accordahee With previous notes,
meeting of this club, was held in Leonard
iowa. ON Tuesday the 18th inst. which
was largely attended II. G. s Key ESQ
the President, in the chair. ''t' p, ''.
1t was determined that the second
meeting of the club should take Eplace ON
the 18th day of October next and contin-
ue tour days, and the following schedule
of.heats. and purses be adopted: al :,
First day. two mile heats; free any
horse, mare or gel,ling' in the united club
perse $3.50. af--f1@i aiLa ylD~
For the second, day. the ,PEopHetors
purse: $50 aud the entrance, mile heais;
also on the same day, a single dash Of a
mile for Saddle and Bride. -g@G so,
Third day, mile heats Club purse
Sl3O. .5e-asae1 g...-a rGR - b. s-l
Fourth day, three mile heats, club
purse $500. -os7~r e71 '7ea'''
On motion of B. G. Harris Esq. It wa.
! determined that entrance money for each
race shall ten per cent on the amount o.
+ purse aaT ,t .st4fss lfs~ 4s.' 60 e. or.
| On motion of C. r. Maddox it was re,
solved that the racing upon each da,
| stall commence at IL O'Clock, NJ. pss
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

'ciseIy. The club ther, proceeded To the
election oil officers for The ensuing yea
when, Mr. Key having declined reeie' \
zion, Benjamin q. Harris was ana'i lou
" chosen PRESIDENT. Messrs Edmund
s. T. Maddox and Robert Ford we're
unanimously chosen vice-presidents.
George S. King, Contemplating Secie'a-
~. e. | Durant. Recording Secretary
aud William A. Loker,, Treasurer.
: On mo:,oo. thei tlubl then adjourned
TO meet in Leonard Tow o on Mep1ay e.
.yening. Des -lt.th. neat, nj . o'clock
p. ".
fAoe5,lsi B. @ Harris, President.
c. !. Durant Sec. ae7.s7
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

A SPRINKIiSG OF GAME.-Gov. Ste
vens' Northern Route Exploring party,
it is said, encountered herd of BuiFa-
loes, estimated by some at 100000, and
by others at $4,000 The hunters, six
in number. dashed in among them, Sc
lected some of the fatte>t, apd despatch
ed them. For two days afterwards. the
hunters were kept in the van to keep of
the buffaloes, SO that The train could pro-
ceed.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

CRABS AND FISH IN BALTIMORE HAIR
BoR.-There have been several deaths
in Baltimore lately of disease resefn-
bling cholera which the papers Of that
city ascrlbe to the eating Of crabs and
fish caught in the harbor. which is re-
presentei as being at the present time in
a more filthy condition than ever before
known , - ~
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

We learn from Chestertownf (Ml.)
News that on Tuesday OF last week some
boys were seen going 10 the stack cf
Senator Pearce. and Immediately after
the hay was discovered 10 be on fire
Several tons of fla e timothy hay were
consumed, and the fence would also have
been burned had IL not been for the
strenuous exertion Of Mr.. STAN and 9TH
ers. The hay of Mr.. STAN, in lat adj
joining Mr.. Pearce's, was fred the day
previo1lv.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14
TROUBLES OF TIE FaArenxrry.LThe


TROUBLES OF THE The
Vditor OF a Southern paper lately went
of to get married, and left friend in
charge Of has columns, during his alb
sence. The pro tempore editor, after
four weeks experience, gives dolefuI
account of the trials and troubles of the
portion. After describing many of
them, he says: a4 p; o.
but an editor knows deepeHwrongs!
Think, gentlemen, of the. troubles and
sorrows we have described, and forty
times as much added thereto, and Then
think of the non-payIng sAbscribers! We
shall say nothing harsh. We imagine
they are unconscious of the great inius-
stice they are guilty Of Let me tell YOU
---let the blacksmith 80 unpaid. put OF.
ypur focer till anUtl PCS tiru-. rx.sSainIIF0HI
buym4 a new coat, but pay the printer
their labors well deserve payment; his,
absolutely, demandit. We had for some
time been indebted to an editor for two
years subscription to his papsr:I before
ne had performed the same duties three
days, BY desperate effort, zee Losrotced
The nsoney anu Paia him. If any man
owes me snything. Irequest him to pay
the printer first, and if everaI should be
so fortunate as 10 be electedstc therLeg-
isiature Of the State, intend introducing
bill providing that in the distribution
of estates, the printers bill shall be the
first one paid "a hsagasa .sh@.1l
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

-.. CLERICAL CHANGE.-rhe Rev. Robert
ID. Woodley who has been connected
with the mission in this county for the
past sixteen years, and who has been
attached TO the Catholic church in :hls
place, as its pastor since its erection, has
been lately removed to ST. Thomas con-
gregation in Charles county.
-a An attentive and experienced mission
ary clergyman, a gentleman Of extensive
and varied information, with good sense
and sound judgment, possessing enlarged
and liberal views on oil subjects, and
with "a heart open as day to melting
chafity''-in a word with faults as few
and with qualities excellins the great
majority, MIR. WObdley was a favorite,
generally speaking, with all classes and
denominations IN our community; and on
the part of this congregation, we believe
We can say with truth, the connection
with him is severed with unfpigned re-
greet. Our good wishes for his health and
happiness follow him to his new horne.
+ His successor is the Rev. James Pow
ers, who was last stationed in Prince
Georges acounty, Md, and OF whom we
find the following notice in the last num-
berof the 'sMaflhoro' Gazette p ''
1--WE understand that the Rev. Mr.
Poweraof the Catholic church in this
| place, has left his charge. Ill health i.
the cause Of the change. Mr. Power has
been Jealous in the discharge of bis du,
ties, and leaves with the well wishes d
those who know him., 1'a-5'l hHN @it
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14
COLLECTORS SALE.

PYsautho-iiy of law, will expose to
Dpublic sale IN leonard Town, on
Tuesday. the Gath Of October next, the
following property TO satisfy State Taxes
for the Years fS55'& 1853, 10 iii ..
1854, Part of Fenwick Manor, 80
acres, assessed to Rebecca MagiII -S2,24.
-olS53.s Part of Burdick' 3 Meek, SO acres
assessed to 'Wm:H Stone, ---.S1,0f.
1852 s. 90; Bardick' . Neck, 100 acres
assessed 10 Peter II Stena, ---- So, 49,
1928, Part st. Williams and rurte
nam, 1884 acres; assessed to Andrew
Somefville's heirs, - $1.G3
1853, Part Of VowI's Purchase. assessed
to Aloysius Thompson, 40 acres. SO,S7
I JOHN G. COMBS,
/ .TAEua var ELateg Collector.
/ Sept. 4th, 1S54--td. ..z,ag.v s2x 90
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

BANK SUsPENDED.-The Farmers and
Mechanics Bank. of Kent county q at
Chestertown,, Md has suspended pay
ment. The Baltimore Patriot of the 9Th
inst, says. however, "that it is the opin-
ion of good and true men at Chestertown,
that the bill holders viii lose nothing. so
that, perhaps, it win be best for them not
TO be panic-striken,. and dispose of the
bills at a. heavy discount -srr ,fh $50
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14
H. n. p. Willis in = late ;ssue of his

&C. n. p. Willis in late issue of his
journal" ,corects, the understanding of
his valedictory letter from Idlewild.. VIZ
that it is adying editor farewell to the
world, and says that it had no Suct mean
ing that in. fact he is in someldanger OF
recovery and that ''Aiorris and Wills
are to be cotinued till further announce
meht.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

4 Coon MAN GoNE.-Jno. b. Haydeu
Esq,, aapopular and highly respectable
citizen of this eountyi died at his resi-
dencein this district, "Wednesday ,6thinst
He was a worthy. upright citizen. re-
markable for sound and sterling SENSE,
excellent judgment and infsNbles integ-
rity andiwas ACKNOWLEDGMENT. He
had been sheriff of the county and at
the time of his death was aEmember of
the Board of,County Commissioners. Il,
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

REcovERINe.--We, says the Marlbo-
ro~ Gazette, are, glad to learn from his
family physician, that DR.. Philip r. Ede-
len, of Piscataway district, who bad one
of his feet severely lacerated in wheat
machine few days since, will recover
without amputation.'' 'e- eai hHG 7.'6
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

S+Lord Holland tells Of a man remar-
kable for absence Of mind, who dining
once on shabby repast, with friendi
fancied himself in his own house, and
began to apologize for the wretchedness
OF the dinner.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

In the Factory district, oil the 9Th inst,
Jane wife Of JOHN b Russell, aged about
~ years.
In this district, on the 9Th instant, of
chronic d.alrhea, john B. Hayden, aged
about As wears.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

REsIsNATroN The Eastern Shore
man states that at the adjourned session
of the circuit court. TO commence at
Princess Anne, Nd, on the 14th inst,
it is understood The. Hon. Ara Spence
win resign his Sc at on the bench. -.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

e%'Why, SiaF, 7 am aston fshed,,'' said
a worthy deaconsS aditlnt we take you IN
to the church a short time since" be-
lieve So, hiccupped Siah. "andbetween
me and You it was little the darndest
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

APporSrME Nr.-Willlam A. Combs
Esq, on Tuesday last, was appointed
County Commissioner, to supply the
vacancy from this 3rd district caused by
the decease of Ino. B. Hayden, Esq,
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14
st. Hlarp's &c.
LEONARD TOWN, -
THUR DzYMoENING. sEPE
BALrtMoaE MAaxEr-The suI

a BALrfMoRE MAREEr.-The 81 ~ Q
wheat Oh Change. on, Monda VI
10Th instant, was fair. Abol q p
bushels were offered on on that "a With
the following sales, viz. !: good q prime
whites hf0to Sl,S5. that.suifable fol
family -four at 5 100, yapd a Lot q very
choice fG csr1seedat s2.O5 per .br-hel;
good to prime reds, ) 1,65 to Sd,76 pei
bushel :-~7iuferior lots 2 to Is kenes less.
CoRN.-Aboat 5000 bdshels-offcred,
and safes Of white at so TO 80 cents, and
of yellow at So to IS cents -s8s m
eOATs.--Some 1000 bushels offered,
and sales of Maryland at 48 to 80 cents
PEE bushel. Clover seed 5 6.s7 toS Z,
IS. and Tam9thy 400 to $500 per
bushel.. le,s 1873 tla5aasl - 81
ToBAcco.-1here was rather more
doing in this article during the pat week.
The following were the ruling - Is. viz:
ll.serior ~ cemws 4asasyiauss $50 10
> 6.O0i good Common to fmidCAing, g. p
to 5 6,75; and good to fine sbrown.s I, 90
to ) S,O0. rHi So s7-t aods Esd Hoqu
! &%GUASo.-The agent of the Peru
Wan government has reducedthe price
ofthe Peruvian Guapo alb out $500 per
ton The sale from stores are now max
ne at Sal for one to ten tons and $50
for ten tons and upwardsaasu Is 3s7e'
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14
NorfcET0 CREDITORS.

~ Office is hereby given that the
~ Subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Cont Of st. Mary,a County. in
Maryland. letters Of adn,insit iation,
win the will -annxed, the personal es@
tate OF Jane Bailey, late of said county,
deceased. AMI persons bavisg claims a.
gainst the said des. are herseby warned
to-exerbIt the same, with The proper
vouches thereof, &c, the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day OF March next, otb-4
erwise they may be excl. dsd hbv lay
from all benefits Of the said estatc.s NGivs-
en- under my hand this 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1854. - sos e
jH!BURROUGHs, .4dm. va,
Sept. 14th, 1854. '- s''+j 49, .'.'
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

VERMoST ELEcTrox.- Vermont
ELECTION which took place ON The 9Th in
slant has resultedin the entire success
ofthe Wing ticket. The majority for
Boyce, the Whigcahdidate for governor
is stated To be about 5000. i 2nr4s7~ -
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

Price OF NEWSPAPERS CoNrRAsTED
1t seems to us that decent gratitude
at the least would require all newspaper
subscribers in our country TO fork, over
their small subscription dues with cheer
full punctuality, after reading the follow
ing paragraph, and contrasting the prices
therein enumerated, with the compare
lively trifling sums they are called upon
10 pay : f.-. s.,r 1acI aE.-a-.s- 70.
"To illustrate the rates of postage IN
Cuba, the Aurora is published at Matan-
zas, at the following cost: Subscription,
S11, so: Po.tage on 313 numbers to Ha-
wanna, $29.124; Penny Post, $7,S24:
Total $57, 95." 81. ..'.. -... ..--.....-a s.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

they snoved before the curtain; their faces
glowing with the excitement and triumph of
the sce.ie. Hats and handk.rchieis wav u
from tie iloor and balcony, and tie dtmCn-
stratus was in all respects decisive. Taking
into view the QsIkt matter ofxtactsn,ode =.
whicIe hese great aftisfs have ekn iIttro,;uessl
To an Amesiran audithce.-pspvssAaliy col
and Plaegraat.c in t-snpeiameDt. ana.selGon
yielding 10 an, tnfhGsiasiic 9irnpuIke.-,le.
maniiesIafltn last evening YEAS .reEed 81 r
prising, and aitests the pubic sen So Of tie
SURPRISING merit Of the performers. No doubt
can exist that Mr. Hacketl's enterprise VII
b. abundantly rewarded.-yT: T. Journal
Coma l<-t.LL.I-.Al Il ! I Il i
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

TThe following lines show decided poetic
rni. Who IS ] We often zee pieces m the
Sun purporting to be- written from thlssceunz
ty over this signature. and We are pleased
particularly 70 notice the improvement 50
s'rikingly apparent in the latter ri-cess We
hope iIea, .orwill continue tocultivate her { J
talent; further improvement, with little care,
is 'oub,eJly liz store.