davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

A SERBoUs AFBRAY--The Alexandria Ga
zeste has an account of personal difficulty,
which took place on Saturday, bstweea Mr..
H. Latham and w. III. ID. C. Wrigh9 Esq.
Of tins city. in which DR.. J. r. Tnom. sbf Viz
ginia. iuterered m behalf ofM Wrighf, who
i an aged gentleman. .ir. Lathamsls the
agent OF the Orange Railroad Company, for
Transporting passengers and baggage between
Alexandria and Washington. IL - alleged
that IN the melee some OF La:harn's friends
came TO ms assistance, and Dr.. Thorn had
knoekded aim down.
The resaA was thaa d.. Z. was badly beaten.
producing e0ncnssina Of the brain, and rem
derihx his condition veFY 'pFecariaas. Mr.
Wright was also beaten. buf nol 50 <erionsIv.
he afffay occurred on the steamboat between
Alexandra and Washington, and both gentle
men were taken back 70 ALcxand1ia.- Bdf.
Ssm-
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

THos. HOLIDAY HICKS POPULARITY -
In the year 1881 the American candidate for
Governor was nominated by tie Wing party
for Lottery Commissioner. and was opposed
hy Thomas r. Stewart, Democrat Mr.. Hicks
was Co. -a;cd by 3.407 votes. running sosne
1000 votes behil.a:i The Wing candidate for
Comptroller!
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

Missouri ELEcrlox.-An ds.ubss as 10 the
election Of Robert Nj. Stewart, the Democratic
nominee for Governor ofthe State OF Nilsson
ri have been removed BY the returns received
up TO the present time. An the counties save
three have been heard from officially.
Col. Stewart had long odds 10 contend
against in this canvass, and his election is a
triumph Of no Ordinary character. We con-
graduate the democracy OF Missouri on their
manly devOtions to those principles which
constitute the true nationality Of the party.
and their hostility TO all those spurions
schemes vi philanthropy which are but the
cunning devices of the enemy.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

Land saIe.-GeOrgs c. Morgan. a. trustee,
Sosd on Tuesday last, "H'Il view," containing
26e acres, for S46sO-purchassd by DIR. Hebb.
Also, ''StOre-hOuse and Lott" attached TO same
far'n, for S7s0-purehassd by Wilson s Bean.
Also "Part Of Pney Point, containing 81 acres,
for S2ll5-purchased by Geo. NJ. Nichols.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

MAINLAND STATE AGRIcULTURAL SocIErY.
We are gratiied, m being able TO announce,
on the authority oil the .4nscrican Farmer, that
the sum OF TEN THOUSAND, DOLLARS. required
by the Executive Committee OF the MARYLAND
State Agricultural Society. TO be guaranteed
ar subscribed to secure the Society from loss
IN the exhibition proposed to be held this fall.
has been so far obtained as TO warrant us in
saying that the exhibition wal certainly take
place at the appointed time, the 20fk 60 tas
2ith efOeiober.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

Hon. AUGUsrus r.. SOLLERs.-We have il
from unquestionable authority that this gentle
man has become thoroughly Disguised with the
Know Nothing Faction. of which he was one
OF the leading spirits. and will cordially sup
port Col. GRooNE for Governor. Our inforrna-
ton enables us TO say with confidence that :he
Democraticiricketin old Calvert be will elected
by decided majority.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10
academy OF the Visitation,
B. y. M,

FREDERICK CITY, MD.
The exercises Of tins Institution viii re-.
commence on ihr Is. Monday Of September.
TERMS OF BoARDERS.
Board and Tuition with the French Ian
guage. III deslred) per amman Of ten months.
900 CD
Stationary. Washing. McndSng, Bed,
Bedding, Doctors fee. Sc, 10 90
Music ON the Piano, Harp OT Guitar Iorms
an additional charge. Lessons in the Latin.
German, Italian and Spanish languages.
Drawing and Painting. are likewise extra
charges. Entrance Zee S..
Sep. 3, 1857.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

Painful RumoP.-A painful sun,or pre-
vailed in our village on Tuesday last the effect.
that the Hon. J. M. s. Causin, at presen, on q
visit 60 his friends in Arkansaw, was dead. By
letter, addressed 20 ssfriend in this neghborhOod
by "A relation Of MIR. Causln in Little Rock. we
are gratihed Ia learn that such is not the case
Mr.. Causin haS been seriously sick, but 10 now
considered out Of danger
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

o. Certain Swans in New York city, seem
to think that the Atlantic Telegraph cable was
snapped by design, the utter impracticabilny
OF the enterprise having been suddenly discov-
cred. That may be 50. with paying il out
are capable of such gross fraud upon the
public as to mlsrepresent failure merely for
the purpose of bolstering up the sinking Tor
tunes OF company OF INSCRIPTIONS stock
gamblers. Time will tell. 90
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10
ST. MARY'S FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Near Bryantocn. Charles co Nd.

! : !! :! : : : =
Directress has dalefinlne1 - Iii f6e nsis!z
Of Boarders.
Wishing TO give still greater attention TO
the comfort and advancement of the Pupils
entrusted TO her care, she will limit the num-
her Of boarders TO 80 or 30.
Terms, Of Board and Tuition For the
English branches, with Needle-woEk and
Washing. Sl25 per annuin- French, Music,
Drawing, and Painting. extra.
Il ~ the intention Of the Directress TO esiab-
lish Benevolent School adjacent 10 the church
but entirely separated from the Academy; and
will open the same Immediately. or as soon as
house be erected for the purpose. This
School is intended Tor day scholars only. and
the tuition in the usual branches of English,
and Needle work, will be entirely gratuii-
Gus.
September 10, lS57.-1.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

This is to certify that DIR. Luther. President
Of the Philadelphia GuauO Company. report
ed to me that the Esmeralda Guano, like that
purchased by A. B. Patterson, Esq, of Bal
iiniore, has given unusual satisfaction TO those
who have used IL in Pennsylvania. showing
better results even than the Peruvian. And
the Agents OF the company in Philadelphia
are selling the same a, S24 per ton in bags.
WM. +. MURDOCH.
Per p. deMurguiendo. Sec'y Philadelphia
Guano Go. Agency, Baltimore.
: Baltimore, June 9th, 1857.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

LEONARD TOWN, BED,
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 20, IS5'

authorizes to announce Oscar Miles rs a eandi-
dnts Cor the SenufeOf Maryland and d.. Robert
Nsale and GeUrge -. Morgan an candidates for
slae House - Delegates.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

PERsoSAL.-The Hon. Philip F. Thomas.
formerly Governor of Maryland, and the An.
Nathaniel Cox, recently Secretary of State of
Maryland. .were admitted members of the ST.
Louis bar, by Judge Hamilton. OF the Circuit
Court, on the 9th uit.-St. Louis Lea
der.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10
A. =. HIGDON,
CARPENTER & BUILDER.

ChapticO, sc. Mrary's County, Md.
ID ESPECTFULI.Y informs the ciiizens
- OF Charles AMI -. .Mary's Counties that
he IS now prepared TO -x.cuir all work in hrs
line of business in Workman like manner aud
as cheap rs they can g.t % done. by osisrr~--
He can be scrn nj thap,iro. or any lesisrs
addressed TO him al that place will receive
prompt attention.
Sept. 3. lej7-lY.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

VINO CoSvENrIoN.-The Convention oil
the .'old line wings" OF the 6ah Congrrssion-
nj district OF this State, which was 10 have as
sem3led at Bladensburg on Saturday last, has
been postponed until the 18th inst.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

UvHE subscribers wish 10 can she attention
~ Of the public 70 thrir large assorsmens
o. Lumber, Laihs. Shs7gles. Walnut, Poplar.
sawed Ssis, SC. Our fsriiiises are sach siazs
we can furnish E.un.b~s in any quantity A.
the very lowest market rates either ffssn o,lr
yard, 10 Light Slsecs Wharf or corner az
German and Eutaw street.
BURNS & SLOAN,
Baltimore, nd.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

il seems that Senator Summer IS guilty Of
the Lisleness Of carrying with him in ais Euro
pean rambles. for The purpose OF exhibitino il,
the coat which he had on when caned by Mr..
Brooks.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10
Baltimore County, June Is, 1857.
To "A. ID. Patterson, Esq.

Baltimore County, June 10, 1857.
To "A. ID. Patterson, Esq.
Dear Sr,-I am happy to inform you the
Mexican Gnano purchased OF you has pro-
duced most wonderful results. | tried il on
some OF nay poor land on corn, and il is with
out doubt, twice as good where put 10 in the
bill as my corn on good clover and where the
ground has been lined twice. | also tried il
ON potatoes, and the vines are more than
twice as strong as where | uianured them
heavy with stable manure. also tried 1t in
INV Garden. and find my plants much more
thrifty thai: any in the nris hborhood, although
I gardened Two weeks ialer than my neigh
bors.
wish you TO save me ten '"ns more OF II
for my fall crop of wheat and rye.
Very truly yours. &c.,
JUHS nj. .McCoMGs-
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

Col. Benton has written review OF the
bred Scott decision. He takes ground with
Judges Curtis and Mclean, and against the
majority Of the court.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

Governor Walker was, nj the last accounts.
defense Of his official eOnduci, 20
place himself right before the people Of MISS
sipPi especially and the South generally.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

whOse blue eYes-b5ue as the skies Than span
the heaven Of an infants dreang-seem not
looking uPuH the Crown before her, gilded
though % be-. bot 10 sosIse distant destiny, and
amid other visions sees cleaning a rcd esuss
and ring. Miss p. A. B. is second maid
OF honGr. Now comes the Wild Knight"
upon prancing sized and with gallant barring
20 place the floral wn ath upon the brow or
the ladf OF his choice. Long ago, in the old
en- tiEBP, ere our hearts current had grown
cold. and time had placed his ssignes upon
our brow, we had q dream Of beansg, and
when we gszed Spon The "wild knight's''
choice the dream Of our youth was realized.
Z" 'TweFe easier Gar 10 paint the hues ofheaven.
When naoOn, resplendsnt with new glory,
wakes,
Or steal the varying tints by sunset given
10 the gOld-cTesled waves. the while II breaks. -
than 10 describe in proper and appropriate
terms, Miss 7. A.. the thlrd maid oil honor.
Last, but not least, "McDufi," with the
bearing Of a Bayard, "SGRs pew ef sans re.
prOche," rides forth from the lists and. with
courtly phrase, crowns Miss n. III. b. fourth
maid of honor.
Her eyes outshOne the radiant beams
That gid the passing shower.
And glitter o 'eF the crystal streams,
aaaAnd cheer esca fresh ming hour.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

lst day. Sweepstakes, 9s00. EntFa1cg
as. Forfeit, two mtlesr heats closes wIat
the following entries:
III. G. =. Key, be. by Beverly. dam, BEaeR
Sal.
w. A. Combs, o. G. Ellem Warren, - Re-
gisier. oct Of erase Darling. By Reliance.
w. A. Kirk, Susan Rehaccas BY HegtstefS
dam, Cecy Bond.
d. G. Harris, b. c. 10. TuEpin, BY Resis<
Ter, dam. Black Sal.
b. G. Harris, >. T. Miss Mason, by Regis
ter, dam. dark mare named Fanny Redmond
J. H. Tucker and Robert Ford, 9. c. Pea
cock, property Of ID, c.. Harris, by Register
dam, sorTel mare By Reliance.
George Forbes, 2. @. Aquasco, by Regis
ter, Out OF n nsuliuln mare.
Lynch & Shadsich. b. c. 81. George, By
Register. out OF hay mare by Reliance.
Bowie 8. Hall, g. l. Bride by Prince GeoFge,
alam BIZ Trustee.
ossie & Hall, 2. T. Duchess, by Register
- or Tincess, BY Prince t3e0igea
Also. Jockey Club Purse, mile heats,
for ZOO
I'd day. Jockey Club Purse. mile
heats. for 500
Sd day. Jockey Club Purse, 2 mile
heats, Ior $500
G. FRED. MADDOX, Ssc'y.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10
TO FARMERS.
MEXICN GUANO.

The subscriber has in store and for sale.
two tcargoes (534 tons Of Brown Mexican
Guano. which ne will sell. delivered from
Messrs. Hooper 4 Cheeseborough's Wharf.
Feli's Point, AT SIS per ton OF Z.24O lbs, in
bulk.
A. b. PATTERSON.
No. 50 S. Gay street.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

After the tournament wa over, the large
and delighted company adjourned TO the din
ing hall, where sumptuOus repast was spread
by the gentIemanly and courteous proprietor,
TO which ''fair women and brave men" SEEM
ed 20 do ample justice. A few hours later,
when the sun had betaken itself 10 its evening
bath in the western wave, and the dusky
hues of night had begun 10 fall upon the land
Scape, strains Of delightful music were heard
ISSUING from the brilliant ball room, inviting
all TO the merry dance; and soon the hall
was filled with joyous company, bent on
social enjoyment. Did time and space al
low, we could dwell with pleasure upon the
many fair faces and lovely forms that fitted
before our vision in that fair scene, AMI whose
memory viii long linger around our heart !;
but the lights in the festive hall are growing
dim the music sounds family to our ear; the
feet of the dancers TALL YEARLY upon the floor !;
the eastern horizon ~ iinged with the beams
Of the :ising sun. and we must close our crude
descriptions.
J.. w
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

3SeO""u IUtcH, sTWga8 % IoOf-
Al meeting al the St. Mary's County
Jocky Club. il was ordered and passed that
any memher refusing a. pay his subscription
TO said Club. shall be excluded from the Race
Course during the coming Fall meeting.
G. FRED. MADDOX, Sec'y.
Sept. 8, 1857.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10

We take pleasure in stating that we have
given the "Esmeraldo Guauo," purchased OF
A. b. Patterson this Spring, fair trial. and
that % has given us the results claimed for in
the above certificates.
AsBURY SLADE, Hartford County,
JEFFERSON ALsaaskaRallo. :"
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-09-10
Baltimore County. Aug. 10. 1857.

Baltimore County, Aug. 10, 1851.
A. d. Patterson. Esq,
Dear Sir, promised would give yon the
results Of the application of the sEsmara..lo
GuanO" you sold the, and u gives me pleas
ure to state that on newly cleared ground,
where several crops have failed, have now
as fine corn, potato, and buckwheat crop
as any in the country surrounding me.
| also applied Peruvian GuanO on part of
the corn, side by sine, and il is impossible To
tell one from the other.
A. HoFrMAsrER.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-12
sixth PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Corner Maryland dvenue and Sieth street, Island
REV. DIR. HAMMER will preach tomorrow at
IL a, m. from the passage, GO We into all the
world and preach the Gospel to every creature
beginning at Jerusalem"
Service at ii a. m. and p. m:
Al Aight there will be, in the Scssion-room, a
social prayer-meeting conversational meeting-an
exhortaton.
"Then they that feared the Lord spake often one
to another; and the Lord hcarkened and heard il,
and book of remembrance was written before Him
for them that feared the Lord and that thought upon
His name And they shall be mine saith the Lord
of Hosts in that day when l make up my jewels
and l will spare them, u man spareih hS OWL
son that serveth him. NAL. ILL.,, l6, u.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-12
Markell.

New YonK, Sept. 1l.-Flour is heavy sales Of
1000 bbls State $5l5a$5.85, Southern $5.5Oa.
$500; Ohio $5.65aS6 IL.
Wheat is lower; sales of 2 900 bushels white
Sl.35aSl45; red Sl.25aSl.32 Corn is heavy
sales of 1900 bushels; mixed 70a71c.
Pork is lower; mess S25, 75aS26. Beef is quiet
Chicago repacked sl7.50aSlS. Lard is steady and
unchanged.
Whisky has slightly declined; Ohio 25 l-2c.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. lI.-Cotton is de.
pressed, but prices are nominal. Sales for the
week, 1000 bales.
Flour has declined 25a50c. Red wheat has de-
clined-sales at $1.2OaS1.25.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. ll.-No sales of Flour re-
ported to-day, and prices are nominal. Wheat
no offerings OF prime; common TO fair white, 81.
lSa$1.26; red do. $l.0Oa$l.22. Corn-sales Of
white at 66c. oats--sales at 3Oa33c; Rye 76 cts.
Reported by the Corn Exchange.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-12

Senator Toombs addressed the citizens of New
ton county, at Csvington, on Tuesday last, the LIST
instant ...... .-. ..... D.. ... r.
It is reported that in defending the Kansas-Ne-
braska act, he INDUCED in the most extravagant
declaration, to wit /; "That he was in favor oil
opening wide the Prison Houses Of Europe, and re.
cevting with open arms and hearty welcome,
all the criminals and paupers Of Europe, and fur.
nish them homes and land, that they might be re.
formed--and if we had not land enough, and more
was needed, he was in favor of its acquisition
We may not quote word for word, but we give the
substance and spirit.-Suiting tone and action to
so important an announcement, he raised hi:
voice to its highest PITCH and, with wide-stretchet
arms, delivered it to his startled audience! Thi
is but another of the results of the Kansas
act one that follows it, just as naturally and a
certainly as effect follows the cause 6talantc
dr,eyic1n
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-12
Correspondents Of the American. ]

Mr.. Editor: have to request the privilege of
asma space in your paper on account of the extra
ordinary position assumed by the President of the
United States in reply to the memorial of sundry
citizens of Connecticut in reference to the employ
ment of the United States Army alone as posse
comitats, to enable the people Of Kansas to form
Constitution. This is wrong Firstly, because the
Constitution of any State made at the point of the
bGyonet is no better than sheet of 6laak paper
according to the principles of this Government and
the Constitution of the United States Secondly,
because the force used is not the posse conitatus
per Sc, but hired soldiery, who are not qualified
to vote, because they are not citizens, and let me
here say, that the Presidents long residence at
foreign courts blinds him to the palpable fact,
that the standing army is dangerous to our liber-
ties, and never before was used in time of peace,
and when mentioned by him in reference to the Hart
ford Convention as analogous to Kanzas or Topeka,
he forgot that we were in a state of war with Eng
land-and Governors Strong, of Mass, and Chit
tenden, of Vermont, were in an almost open state
of rebellion, with the Hartford Convention to back
them, and, if / recolect right, Mr.. Buchanan
sympathies, at that time, were with that party Of
misguided men, at least, my impressions are that,
in the contests CARED on in Congress, John G..
Calhoun and Henry Clay defended the administra-
ton, and Harrison Gray Otis and Josiah Quincy
assaed itwith the bitterest acrimony. Mr., b. can
recollect on whose side he voted and whether, on
an occasion OF great excitement, he did not utter
the memorable words ascribed to him, excoriating
the then vile Democracy. But he has changed,
outwardty;; but inwardly, he is the same, unless
the leopard can change his spots. The advocacy
of his acts by old standard deralists and federal
prints such as the New York Evening Post, and
other old alien and sediton law prints, touching
the employment of the hired soldiery to shoot
down his felow.ctizens at the polls in the city Of
Washington make it doubly sure that he has the
same feelings for the people, which the federal arts
tocratc party always evinced That he early imbibed
those principles the history of the times of 1912,
and before and since will furnish ample proof. In
conclusion, let me say, it is joke to read his
prayerlike homilies to Silliman and the clergymen
Of Connecticut, asking them to pray for him, and
invoking Almighty God to approve his use of his
standing army eoaitdtns TO shoot down all who
oppose the coming Constitution of Kansas.
SHADE OF JEFFERSON
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-12

NEW York, Sept. l0.--Several mercantile fail
ures have occurred here to-day. Frederick G
Swan, dry goods merchant, for million; also,
H. Cotton Il Co., with liabilities amounting to q
quarter Of million, and assets Of half a million
ALSO Peter G5sner, carpet dealer, for a quarter o.
million. The pressure is very great.
The suspension Is also announced of Messrs
Fitzhugh Il Littlejohp, proprietors Of the OLD Os
wego Transportation Company, one of the largest
establishments in that line in the State. Mr.. Fitz
hugh is at present one of the canal commissioners
and Mr.. Littlejohn was speaker of the Assembly
at its last session.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-12

THE AMERICAN PARTY OF New 0RLEANs-The
Crescent says that the primary meetings in that
city Of the party have been numerously attended.
L" From all we have been able to gather, such
primary meetings were never known in the city oil
New Orleans. The bone and snew, the respecta-
bilty intelligence, and character of the metropolis
turned out in full force, and with harmony, dis
greatness and enthusiasm rarely equaled and never
gates.
: "The prospect before the American party is,
in the highest degree, cheering. Our accounts,
which come to US from all quarters of the State,
incite to hope, confidence and enthusiasm
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-12

The Northern Liberties Fire Company intend
visiting Philadelphia about the first Of October,
and probably New York. They will join the Fire.
mems parade which is TO be held In the latter
place on the 9th ult They are to be the guests Of
the Northern Liberties Hose Company of that city.
Iney VIII paradesabout forty men, and will DC ac-
companed by Withers's Band.
The Perseverance Fire Engine Company are
also making extensive preparations for partieipa-
tlon in the great parade to come off in Phladel.
phia on the 9th ultimo The Friendship Fire
Company, Of Alexandria, will visit Washington on
Monday next guests Of this company.
We intend to pay our respects to the Fire De-
partment OF Washington. We will do them all
the good we can, and II any members of the de-
partment will give US hints from time to time, as
TO the best and most acceptable way 10 accomplish
this, we shall be obliged
FIREs.--About two o'clock Thursday morning
destructive fire occurred on the corner of four
and-a-half and streets, Island which entirely
consumed the shoe store of Mr.. Spates, standing
on the corner, and the dwelling house of Mr.. Poul
ton, besides destroying new unfinished building
which was being built by Mr.. Tell.
Mr.. Spates was insured for 5000. Mr. Tell was
uninsured
The American Hook and Ladder Company and
the Perseverance Fire Engine, were the only APP
paratus engaged, as we are informed. The COM
panies were on the ground, but could not take an
active part, on account Of the scarcity of water.
About II o'clock an alarm was caused by the
burning of frame dwelling on M street, near the
Navy Yard The house belonged to B. Girer, and
was occupied by German family.
WAETED.--A number of workmen are wanted
at the navy yard to take the places of the rascaly
Americans who have been employed there hereto
fore, some Of them for thirty or forty years.
Application must be made Immediately to Mr..
McElhenny, Navy agent, or to any Boss" in the
yard who is AN FRESHMAN.
?. S--None need apply but such as have "the
rich Irish brogue," or can bring recommendation
from the Mayor, or any Catholic priest; and none
but those who belong to tho Plumber Party"
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-12
EARRiED.

On the I'd instant by the Rev. Mr. Boyle, at ST.
Patrick's Church, G. B. CANTATORE and SARAH
NJ. WAGGAMAN
On the Sth instant by the Rev. William II. Chap.
man, HEZEKIAH PAYNE TO Miss SARAH f.
RIDGAWAY. both of Prince Georges Co., Md.
At Port Tobacco, Nd, the 2gih June last BY
the Rev. Father Woodley, Mr.. JAS. L. WEIGH to
Miss ANNE +. COX.
On the 10th instant, in Seventh Street Presbyte-
rian Church, by Rev. Mr. BttcDger, PHILIP II.
LINTON, formerly Of Pennsylvania, 10 Miss MAR
TIA A, daughter Of James Burch, Esq, Of this
CITY.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-12

The love Of a little girl is sweet thing.-Er.
The love of big one is sweeter.-G eorgetown
Gazette. ..
To love and be loved is the sweetest thing on
earth.-Kgis.
To love and not to be loved, is the bitteres
thing on earth. The double distilled quintesscnct
Of gall, re-boiled, is nothing to compare with it
7srre Haul Union.
We are afraid the editor speaks from bitter ex
perience. Love every body and every body viii
love you, perhaps; but whether they do or not
you will be happy Try il.