davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14
IFOr the Baltimore Weekly sun. I
LINES IN AN ALBUM.

WELL must write, Of course nust,
Or break my Word and be unjust -.--ssz.---
But what ] cannot tell.
Fancy, with thy shining wings,
Come quickly brush away the DUST =
That, roundamv brain SO thieklvcIinyS,
.-- And weave mystic spell. q
i Rcmembrances are thronsing fast, : q
i They come up quickly from the past,
And thought, with cloudtd brow,
Is looking up the happy years.
The happy years that fed so fast,
e. Aud these, 50 frauglt with pain aud tears:
NV brain is busy now. -5 .ofsh
Do you remember, lady dear,
How all the world looked bright and clear
la childbood's sunny hours! ea
You deemed IL JOY, then, 10 exist,
p YUn knew 40 thought. nor sin, nor care,
. When tears fell thro' golden mist ~
Like ftGul April showers. sa- isbp
How oft stand and gaze away
Across the waves Of Britain's bay,
9r So peaceful and so bright, f.'>1"
q. To where the hills stretch fair and green
And smiling in the sunset Law: .f.ts.
Where tree and field SO drnly seen +,
Seem perfect to the sight.
ANA #r rat .r..Ef.f l.'f@ -'i'.. BIB
But alb tlrev do not now appear -s'
So fair and bright: they are seen, 100 near,
So near feel the change.
The s.1n-scorched trees the light receives,
And from afar Anime pure and fair,
Bat every bough has withs red leaves
And wears an aspect strange. .r..
Yet thus stood upon life's shore,
And gazed the glitt ring waters Ger,
$50. g z mo- strange, Ionged to co.
For alb its aves'looked deep and clear;
saw no cragS; heard NJ roar;
It's banks seemed beautiful and far;
knew no fear or woe.
But soon learned that round me lay
Rocks hidden by the silver spray; a
The sky that shone so bright
So clear and blue al early morn,
Grew iitful, dark, and dull and grew,
And, storms were ON the zephyr borne,
Aud day seemed yerged in night,
But still the world is not all dark;
Tho' storms bear on my spirit bark,
wi Hope wears Smiling face; 1870
Nesting so deep down IN any soul, -e
Trusting al last like Noah's Ark. T.
Tho stormy waves around IT roll,
ra To find a resting place. J.
St. Mary's Co, 1854 -.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

THE RAcEs.-By reference 10 The
proceedings of the st. Msry's Comfy
Jockey Club, and to the .advertisernent.
] It viii Be- PERCEIVED that The races over
The Leonard Town course will commence
on Tuesday, the 18th OF next moatb.--
As the purses offered are pretty liberal.
we may confidently expect large atten-
dance and fine racing.
PRIcg GEORGES RAcERsf-The Plan
ters Advocat has the fellowingIn relation
10 the only two nags thatPrnce Geore's
-esan-ty proposed to bring in the field
this EaIls Bring your cattle down on
the 18th ofnext month and We will give
them fair chlnce In regard to Han
dy Andy the Beacon has to say that four
proPositions in reference to a match be
tween him Katy Harling were published
in the B.aGon some time since, and they
are stiff open Cor accepiance-one of
them Is that Katy will distance him in
two nile heats, or he wins the money!.
here is a chance for him come down,
come down! +tf.r
"JoHG GRAHAM.;s--We are sorry 20.
state this promising young races. the
terror Of weose name was lately NuiEicient
to back out all ST. Mary's County. met
with serious accident, while in pro-
cess of training during the past week.
He took fright and ran into fence, in
juring himself in the shoulder. We
nope it may not prove so serious as his
owner seems to apprehend.a ~ u an -.
"HASpY,ANDY. "--This racer, who aid
the business last spring for Katy OAR
ling" has recovered from bis laineaess
aud is now in a course Of training for the
fall races. Has the Beacon any thing to
say :','' .'S'"
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

GATHERING OF CArHoLGcs At ROVE.
The Paris rtniver>e, statcsth at grand
council of Roman Catholic Bishops from
all parts OF the world to assemble al
nS'~a at 4hsssn~s r ---~--"~'-'---'------
liberate on the question of the immacu-
late conception of the most Holy Virgin
and finally to settle what is the trne dog
ma of the Roman Church on that p nint.
The Univers saws that ''it Is probable
thai the 18th of December of This year
will witness Tie accomplishment of the
universal wish" ......-rtd
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

AN IMPORTANT TRUrIr.-TheFe Is a
world of truth in the following paragraph:
and &c those, who delve and toll and spare
not themselves from morning till night
in order TO accumulate money for chill
dren, and even push their Efforts at sa-
wing SO far a. TO be niggaIlly with the
poor teacher who calls upon them for
then, snbscriptioh<, and lriggle and bar
gain him down to an amount scarely
sufficient for his decent livelihood, would
ponder it well in their heads and hearts,
we are sure they would find in it both a
warning and lesson: .- 20 .s
",'ive your children fortune without
education, and at least one half tho num-
Der will 20 down to the tomb Of oblivion,
perhaps to ruin. Give them. an educa-
ton, and they win be a fortune 10 them
selves and their country. tits an inner
itance worth more than gold, for il buys
true honor. They can never spend nor
lose it; and through life it ever proves a
friend, in death consolation" a.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

e9-Ingratitudeis poison of so delete
riouss nature, that 1T even destroys the
very bosom in which 1t harbOrs. sSoJ =
. - e -e.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

Hot dishes sometimes leave whitish
marks on vanished tables when set as
they should not be. carelessly upon them.
rs remove it, pour some lamp oil upon
the spot, an a rub it dry With anofterr
CLOTH and the white mark will disappear,
leaving the table as bright as before b.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

SENATOR DoUGLAs ugNlEp AzHEARlSG
~ HoME-Chicago. Sept. 2.~The
meeting las, night TO hsak enaios Doug
las SPEAK on the Nebraskaand Rivesand
Harbor hiA was largely atienslesI and
held in the open air. As 5000 a. Mr..
Douglas assembled the stand. atremeH-
dous nose was made which entir u
drowned his voice. His friends made
earnest efforts 20 restore quiet, bat IN
vain. After several Intellectual attempts
to obtain hearing. at about half IA ten
O'Clock MIR. Douglas was compelled 10
leave the Stand. There was much ex-
element, but no other disturbance. A
large majority MAS .oppeseeito.hss.speak-
Ing or TO hearing him. He was followed
10 the hotel BY the hotel by the crowd,
which there quietly dispersed"
And vet these self-same Abolition gem
fry would be londest in their denuncia-
tons il any such tremendous snoise>",
would be attempted with a view to drown
the howl Of some Wendell Philips, or the
screams of some Abby Folsom, or some
other wrctched fanatic, aid thus preyeat
their dealing out their coarse,inNeetiHe to
rouse the passions of an eXciteahie crowd
and cause riot and coihmotion: they
wodld make the very heavens ring with
their patriotic ,.declamations, about the
freedom of speech" Sc. land itheir
cries of shame land indignant impreca-
tions upon those who, would interfere
with the glorious PRIV ilege. AboIitionism
is consistent in nothing but its hypocri-
sy! 81
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-09-14

.TMsua var Lite Collector.
Sept Alb 1S54--td. sssag.s agt .ai
Daily national era., 1854-07-07

FRANK LESLIE'S Ladies' Gq.eifs cf Paris Lon
l. don, and New York Fashions Published on tho
frat Of every month containing all the Newest Fash
ions in every department Of Ladies' and Children
Costume, Jeweiry, Ornaments, Furniture, &c. The
size Is large quarto being twice the sze OF the Paris
Fashion Books, is printed superb paper Of tbs
finest manufacture aud profuseiy Illustrated with
over ORs HURdyaf Eagy0cingS,3 In addition TO
which, each part will contain splendid Coioted
Phfs, alone worth more tan the price charged for
the whole part Arrangements have been completed
in Paris whereby the Newest Fashions wilt appear in
this work before the Paris Fashion Books receiv
ed by the steamer. No. issned on January Ist,
1854
Iii by far the best Fashion Book issaed in this
country We cordially recommend it, ". J. DoFkg
Times Takes the highest rank among all journals o.
its class.-N. J.. TttbHRe. This IL superb work
Boston Transcript II is the hest record OF the FISH
ions now published SHadag Tigass, Phtkadclphla
IL contains all Tho newest fashions, and colofed
plate Of great bsauty.-Uome .Jomhot
One copy, year, 81 two do. 81 four do, ~
One copy Of the aazctte, and ono copy Of Harper
Putuam's. OF Grahams Magazines, ono year, S.
Office No. John street, and all Booksellers in the
United States and Canadss. March "a
Daily national era., 1854-07-07
YOUR MONEY

/ WILL return you don't get dollars worth,
at least Also, tho best Of references be Civ
en-, If required
ONLY ONE DOLLAR, post paid, to NJ j. COOK,
Charlottesville, Indiana buys my new copyright edi-
tion containing selection Of the most of the follow
ing WAYS TO MAKE MONEY" &C.: L. NJ. Il. Cook 3
. All and More Together" Wastons rs, Bowman's
80, Weston's So, L. +. Dow's rs, Biglow's II, Ned
Dow's 100, the famous 1l0, l24 Long a Co.'S Ste
venss, Short Co.'s, DuvaIs, Goe Co 3, &C. &c.
Several Of these advertised to sell from S. 10
$75 each and to yield from 50 TO S. from IS to $40
and from S6 TO $l2, per day and from 200 to 300
and even 10 900 per cent-honest and easy profits
with small capital Both sexes and all capacities,
and especially students and young men, furnished
with employment
You may think this is all humbug; yet batting all
exaggeration, the simple information alone IL worth
more than the price Of the book to every man and
woman In the land. And. besides l will do as
said at first will also send gratis TO oil purchasers
Of the above, who request IL, FINE cHAScR-in-
structions in new, easy, and honest busaess that
yields enormous profits, with small capital.
0S- Money properly enclosed sent by mail, at
my risk.
&c Two copies, gratis to those who will secure.
in any weekly paper dollars worth Of insertions
Of tho above and this notice, together with a com
mandatory editorial notice thereof l will send the
two copies my receiving the paper publishing the
advertisement June I2-2t
Daily national era., 1854-07-07

05- Tho number and formidable character of dis
Of tho Liver have long challenged the attention
Of medical mon. Some of these Diseases classed
der the general torn of Consumption, have been sup
posed incurabIe, and the unhappy patient allowed
to die without medical science to offor him hope
Of recovery. Happily this longer be the case
remedy has been found which will cure complaints,
of whatever character, arising from arrangement of
the Liver. The Pills discovered by DR.. McLane, Of
Virginia, act directly the Liver; and by correct
ing its operation and purifying il from disease cuts
off and extirpatos tn complaints which havo their
origin in tho diseases Of this organ. Remedies hth-
srto proposed for liver complaints have failed to
operate upon the seat of tho disease; but DR.. Nc
Lanes Pills make themselves felt upon tho ion of
the Liver and by cleansing the fountain dry up the
impure streams Of disease which thence derive their
existence.
10 Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. Nc
LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, and take
none else. There othor Pills, purporting to be
Liver Pills, now before the public
DR.. McLano's Liver Pills also his celebrated Vor-
mfuge, be had at all respectable Drug Stores
in the United States aud Canada. so
Daily national era., 1854-07-07

ANOTHER MEDICAL wITNEs

ANOTHER MEDICAL WITNESS
~ II il no small evidence of the intrinsic value
Of this great Vermifuge, when physicians, who
are generally prejudiced against patent medicines
voluntarily forward aud testify TO its triumph
ant success in expelling worms Read the following
HARRIsorvIILE, SHELBY Co. Ey.,
April 2, lS49.
| am praclicing physician residing permanently in
this place In tho year lS43 when resident Of tho
State Of Missouri l became acquainted with the su
perior virtues Of DR.. McLane's Vermifuge. At some
more leisure moment will send the result Of
pertinent made with vial, in expelling upwards
ef 900 worms H. CARTER, NJ. ID.
y Kldd s. Co.
Q-y- Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
DIR McLANE'S CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE,
and take none else All other vermifages, in com
psrison, are worthless. DR. McLanes genuine Yer
mfags slse his celebrated Liver Pills, can now bs
had at all respectable Drug Stores in the UniteC
States and Canada. Az
Daily national era., 1854-07-07

REMOVAL!
IIENRY JANNEY'S Boot and Shoe Store and
IL Mandatory for the last ten years located on
Sth street near the General Post Office was removed
TO Pennsylvania Avenue, between Browns Hotel and
7th street. whore the proprietor has spared pains
expense in fitting up an establishment commensu-
rate with the great increase in the business of the
house.
The subscriber tenders his most cordial and CRATE
full clgments TO his friends and patrons for
their long continued fayors, and will be pleased TO
meet them in his new house.
l have n very we'll ell-assortod stock OF Boots and
Shoes Of French, New York, Eastern, and my own
mako, embracing every style and variety to which
invite the attention Of members OF Congress- and ct
xens generally. HENRY JANNEf,
Penn. av., north side, between Browns Hotel
Jan and 7th st., third door from the latter.
From The United States Argus
To those persons who may visit Washington and
are in want Of boot that cannot be excelled either
in quality or workmanship, would call their atten-
ton to the card Of Henry Janney TO be found under
tho head Of Washington" handsome and neat
fy.made boot is not at all times OF pleasure
TO the wearer hut often Of extreme torture this
is caused by the bungling manner in which the boot
is Gttcd TO tho foot Mr.. Janney has devoted much
Of his tmc in studying the construction Of tho human
foot in ordor 20 ascertain how boot should be cut
and fitted that will be perfectly easy TO all parts Of
the foot In this he has succeeded, that II matters
not what may bo tho shape Of tho number fcorns
the foot his boot Is perfectly easy. Thus no has
combined beauty with comfort.
Daily national era., 1854-07-07
1.-THE WEST HAS NO LlTERATDRE!
GENIUS OF THE WEST, cINusNATI, OHIO.

COATES KINNEY, D,
HOWARD DURHAM, 1~'"S
THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE GENIUS or
Il TIE WEST commences with the July number
1854 This Periodical was established for the pur
pose Of encouraging and introducing 10 the public
everywhere,
ORIGINAL WESTERN LITERATURE.
The West has no literature" was remarked by a
prominent speaker in public assembly, not long
time since. The West has litcrature-a literature
Of her own-frosh bold, vigorous, and beautful-not
refined into stupidity not dogonerstod into obsceni
tv-but looming up like her own mountairs, fertile
her rich SOIL attractive her blooming prairies
II has been the object Of the Genius t. gather in the
thcm forth again 10 encourage to please and TO in
struct IL is not surprising that the public have
garded this object with extraordinary favora favor
which is evidenced by the remarkable success Of the
Gcnius Of tho West II has ELECTED the attention
and admiration Of cultivated minds in all parts Of tho
country. From South Carolina, from New England,
from Oregon, from every quarter whore II has become
known, there come eager calls for the Genius
compancd with words OF such enthusiastic commend
alton as may well excite in the editors, we'll as
contributors, feelings Of pride and pleasure.
On the heels Of this success, Mr.. DURHAM, tho pro
jector Of this enterprise is enabled to announce for
the forthcoming yolsme,
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURESl
Foremost he has had the good fortune 10 associate
with him Prof COATES KINNEY, who has purchased
interest In the Genius, and viii hereafter devote
his whole attention to its pages Among the poets
and prose writer's Of the West. Mr.. KINNEY is con-
spcuous in the foremost rank and the enlistment Of
his pen in the editorial department cannot fail to
cite deeper and still wider interest in the minds Of
the reading public.
The Typographical execution Of tho work has also
been improved and arranged as 10 afford much
greater amount Of reading matter, without any ad-
vance in price
New and valuable contributors have bcen engaged,
whose contributions will enrich the pages Of the new
volume
The proprietors being now established in a print
ing office Of their own, il viii be their object to
tend the circulation Of the Genius of the West every.
where and hey earnestly solicit the assistance c all
who derive pleasure from literature, and especially
Of those who desire TO encourage the growth Of lit
eraturc in the West which shalt command the respect
Of the world.
The Genius of the West IL published monthly, roy.
al octave FORM thrtytwo pages, superior paper and
Typography, and handsome cover. Each number Is
splondidly illustrated
Postmastors and others respectfully requested
to act agents in procuring Subscribers. Agents
sending FIVE subscribers will receive one copy one
year, ftee.
Terms--S1 pcr annum, in advance.
e. Letters and communications may be address.
ed post paid 70 ethcr Of tho editors. or 10
Q. s. ABBOTT, Publisher,
OFcs IF Genius the West, l4l Main street
June i6 orer Cihsm's Bank
Il
Daily national era., 1854-07-07
r.. c. ROBBINS
Mechanical Engineer and Selicltsr Of Patents,
Iyaxhluofou. m. g..


WILL make Examinations nd the Patent Office,
w prepare Drawings and Specifications, and pres
ecuto Applications for Patents, both in the United
States and foreign countries.
Applications for patents which have bcen rejected
ut the Patent Once he will, when required, argue
before the Commissioner Of Patents, or before the
AppeIlate. Court; in which line Of practice he has
been successful in procuring great number Of very
valuable patents
lie will prepare new specifications and claims for
the reissue Of patents previously granted on imrer-
foct descriptions and claims.
Applications for extensions Of patents, either Mt the
Patent Office, or before Congress he viii also vgor-
oasly prosecute.
Also, superntend the taking Of testimony TO be
used in conflicting applications before the Patent or
fce or to be read In court.
In all cxsss Of litigation the subject OF patents
he will prepare the for the legal profession
plain the scientific and mechanical principles invov
cd, and the application OF the law thereto.
He win also give opinions and advice az TO the value
and validity Of patents, and may be consulted In
cases OF infringemonts Of patents and all other mat
ters pertaining 10 the patent laws and PRACTICE In the
United States and Europe.
Also. prepare caveats, assignments, and all other
papers required for securing or transferring patent
property.
Having been ten years In the constant practice Of
his profession in this city and having free access "a
the models and records In tho Patent Office, as well
ms 10 its library and the Congressional Library,
he aatters himself that he In all cases give FER
mis- hands. March 79--eow
Office ON street, opposite the Patent Office.
Daily national era., 1854-07-07
NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS.
DARKER, at his Perfumery and Fancy Store un-
i der tho National Hotel Pa avenue, Is Just open.
ing and complete stock of Goods consisting in
part, Of
Ladies and Gents Paris Kid Gloves all sizes and col
ors
PERFUMERY.
Extrncts from the houses Of Lubin and Provost Paris
and Harrison, Philadelphia
Genuine German Cologne, Pomatum, Bout Marrow
Cold Cream, Macassar Oil, w. 1. Bay Rum;
Lows Brown Windsor Soap, Cleayers Honey Soap;
Lubins Rose and Musk Soaps
Tayors Transparent Balls, &c, &c.
BRUSHES
English, French, and American Hair Brushes, in one
hundred different patterns;
IL, 3, 4, and 5 row Tooth Brushes London made
for our sales expressly;
Nail and Cloth Brushes, &c, &c., &c
COMBS.
Tuck Combs, latest Paris styles;
Shell, Buffalo, English cold pressed Horn and India
Rubber Dressing Combs
John Fcns premium ivory fine teeth Combs, and
Pocket Combs.
FOR SHAVING.
aucrlains, Roussels, and Harrison sShaving Cream
Military Cakes, and all other Shaving Soaps;
Badgers hair Shaving Brushes, yory superior.
PARKER'S PREMIUM RAZOR STR0P.
WASHINGTON, March IL, lS49.
We, the undersigned, having fairly tested Parker's
Metallic Razor Strop Powder 10 which the Maryland
Institute has awarded premium take groat pleasure
in certifying that twill keep the Razor in fine, smooth
shaving order, without the use OF hone.
J. MACPHERSON BFRRIEN, u. S. Senator.
w. w. SEAToN, Mayor Of Washington.
W. s. ARCHER, House Of Representatives.
Rev. 7. M. PEAsE, Washington City.
THOMAS ]. RUsK, u. States Senator.
Hiram Walbridgc ESQ., New York city
RAZ0RS.
Wade A Butchers, of our own importation;
TIL H. 10 ah
Razors imported TO order, and all warranted.
Jan. I'd
Daily national era., 1854-07-07

PLAN or ENDOWMENT OF GENEVA HALL.
TTNHE Board of Trustees at their meetng held May
i 8, 1854, adopted the following plan of Endow-
ment
L. The payment Of $40 shall endow single schol-
arship which will entte the subscriber to the tuition
Of one student during four years.
O. The payment Of $25 shall endow single schol-
arship which will entite the subscriber to the tuition
of student during the entire course, six years.
including the preparatory studies
g. The payment of 500 shall cndow family schol.
arship which shall cnttle the subscriber to the tuition
Of his sons, those of any family he may desig-
nate, or to the tuition amounting to twelve years OF
any students he may select.
A. The payment Of 500 shall cndow n scholarship
for forty years. shall ente the subscriber to the
tuition amounting In all to forty years, Of such
persons rs ho may select.
Subscriptions, on the above conditions shall not
be binding subscribers, shall the College be
required to fulfil its part of the contract until
from $50 900 to 500 900 shall have beon subscribed
at which tmo the books shall be closed the subscrp
tions become due and bear interest and the subscri-
bers shall then be entitled to the privileges OF schol
arships, as above stated.
Tho Trustees will then issue certificates signed BY
the President and Secretary Of the Board guaranty
ing 10 tho subscribers the privileges above
ted, according 10 their respective subscriptions which
subscriptions shall be frdHsfeabie other property
Provided always That notice be given Of their trans
fer; and these certificates shall be delivered to the
subscribers upon tho payment Of their subscriptions
The subscribers will not be required TO pay their
subscriptions until thcee months notice shall have
bcen given in the public papers
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees Of Geneva Hall.
done this 9th day Of May, 1854,
President Of Board OF TJWaees.
]. d. JOHNSTON,
Juno 30 Secretary Of the Board.
Daily national era., 1854-07-07
STR4YED OR STOLEN Z

nN Tuesday night May 23d from the premises ot
~ Henry Powell. in Mantua. six two year old
Steers One largo roagh made steer, grayish color,
with short tail and ears and long claws tho hind
feet Two red aud white tspotted1 steers, very hHo
looking for their age but rather small. and one of
tbsin cross eyed One principally white, showing
The othcr two rather Inferior dark brinde, and
the other light rcd Any person finding such Steers
giving Information whore they may be found SHAH
bo entitled to liberal reward by dropping line 20
A. GOULD. Hudson Summit county, Ohio or to
HENRY POWELL, Mantua Portage county, Ohio.
Hudson, My 30, 1854 June s--2t
Daily national era., 1854-07-07

10 We are again publishing advertisements Of
Ayer's Cherry PoetoraI This medicine is taking
very strong hold upon the good opinion Of the people
II is regarded generally most excellent romcdy
for Pulmonary Complaints Coughs, and Colds.
Having found IL an excellent medicine, We cheer
fully endorse -IHiscoilaay Detroit.