davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05

A Milky WAY" AT SEa.-A lady
on her voyage to Calcutta writes the
following, which We are permitted 10
print: .
when in the G1lf of Alden we saw q
very remarkable sight. il was q rough
and blowy evening that We were called
on deck TO see the milky water which
Is only seen in this region. 1T is still un-
decided whether tie effect 10 produced
by electricity. by atmospheric causes. or
by aniH,alcule. Instead OF water, u
seemed "a if the vessel were piul,ging
through great drifts of snow. The ap-
pearance extended even 10 the ho izon.
and if the air had been colder, and cOnld
have caught the srand of sleigh-bells. |
should have lost oil idea Of the sea and
imagined myself enjoying magnificent
sleigh ride. IL IS very remarkable that
no chemical analysis can dstScs sny PEE
culianiy in the composition Of the " ater |;
and as soon ass daylight or moonlight
comes il vanishes. The milky water
lasted for three right, and then suddenly
stopped; and every evening afterwards
the water vas as usual."-.Heso fork
Observer.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05


" and neglect The slave woass kfker
tasks will live and grow Old, asss e Two
OF tlsree generation of her uslSsr<ss pas.
away. The washerwonsan. with srarre.
II rsy Of hope TO ch@sr ssrF'ia heF toils.
will live u see Der fashionable sisapss ali
die around her. and the ks;cIen MAD :
hesrty and strcng wilen her lszs kns 10
he nprsea lin esieks ba1s Il Il j I'D
truth thai iashi0d pansperea wosnen ere
alsuost worthlrss Ior aiE A&ie great ends "a
human life. have but little force OF char
acter; they have still less power Of moral
yin. and quite as lille physical enaaries.
They live for no great purpose IlF life.
they sceorSplish DO worthy ends: thky are
only doll forms ia The Hsnds of millsners
and servants TO be dressed and fed 10 or.
der They diess nobody; they feed NO.
body. and save nobs.ds. iFfhey write TO
books; ;hey set no rich exsnrles ef cir.
tue and wonsnls life If they rear, chill
dren. serrsnts and nurses DO il sll, save
TO conceive and give them birth. Aud
when reared. what are they: What do
they asnnssni 20, but weaker scions s,f the
old stocki Who ever heard OF fashionable
wo'nan's exhibiiing any power Of mind
TOR which 1t becomes eminent Read the
biographies ofour men and women. Not
one Of them had fashionable mtIther.
They nearly allsPrang from plain, strnpe
minded women who had about as little 10
do with fashions % the changing clouds.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05

FAcTs ABOUT THE KoRAN.-The Ko-
ran was written aboat A. d, 6ie. It's
general aim was 20 unite the profe.sions
OF Idolstry and the Jews and Chrisaians
in the worship OF one God--whcse unity
was the chief point inculeated--tinder
certain laws and ceremonies, exacting
obedience Co Mahomet and the prnp,et.
!, was written in the Koreish Arabic,
and this language. which certainly pos
sessed every ine quality, was said 10 be
that of Paradise. Makomet asserted
that the Korsn was revealed to him, du-
ring periodsof twenty three years, by
the Aagel Gabriel The style of ihe
EyRRlpWWs yR II theaRpiieHh e ysR} aSu md 5ss0ssiss
God are described IL is sublime and
magnificent. Maho,net admitted the di.
wire mission both OF Moses and Jesus
Christ. According 10 GIbbon, the leading
article Of faith which Mahomel preached
is compounded OF an eternal truth and O.
necessary fiction, namely. that there is
only one God and that Mahonet J., the
apostle OF Col. The Koran was translated
into Latin in il43. and into Englisl, and
other European languages about 1888. I,
is rhapsody of 5000 verses divided into
ia sections.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05
A DASH OF Brrornr.-There

A DASH OF BrcrRY.-Thsre is
something after all, really admirable in
a genuine bigot-a man who never
doubts the justice Of has cause, nor the
triumphant and eternal life that animates
the truth which he maintains. Such q
mans opinions are worth something lo
himself. and are certain TO communicate
themselves to other minds. The world
is loyal to every one VINO is loyal 70 him.
self-and TO every man whose unwaver-
ing mind is filed with decisive and living
convictions Of Guty and truth. Napol.
con, General Taylor. and even Joe Smith
were men OF inis stamp: the first belmv.
Cd himself 10 be a man of destiny; tine
second never knew when l,e vas beate n;
and the third by MS tenaci;y of purpose
drew a multitude about hin, who io.io xeo
him 10 death.
The truth is-the world delights 10 pu,
IFS trust in some steadfast mind, whose
convictions 90 not stand simply with q
force propor;ioHed 10 its logical powers
II is h:so, who generally leads The peo.
pie. The popular judgement OF to-day
proncuncrs such men as Calvin. Luihes
aad Loycia. as guided aud inspired by q
blind spirit Q! intolerance. We have the
imper,ineDce TO pity while We admire
such man as Pascal. We have hard
names for Cromwell aud Milfon, and
wonder that they did not perceive things
which are self-eviient 20 Us. We have
learned to speak of The 6rst hardy settlers
of New England. carefully and with
many grains OF allowance for their ST.
per.tition and intolerance. We neglect
tn lay newssstress upon the vigor ana si-
tality Of great ruling thought that pos
sescs people like iaem. They were
b,gs,is---but splendid and hero;c race
fur ali thai. The critic. the logician, the
nice wslgbsr OF reasons and balsncer al
probabilities. seldom -siamps. himself up
on the age. II 10 The bigpt whe foands
empires and leads the people.
Cur conclusion IS that dash pl higO.
try--vhich, after all. is but al exagg@ra-
ted faith in ones self or ones principles
lis good thing to have in this Prscti-
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05
FOR REGISTER or WILLS.

q. most respectfully present myself &c
my feiiow-citizens of ST. Mary's County
as candidate for Register Of Wills Al
the ensuing election, and viii be thank.
fnl Tor their support.
JAMES r. HoPEWEEL.
Nov. 22nd, 1885.
THE friends Of JAMES T. Ms RALEY
J, Es1.. recommend him TO the voters Of 81
AEyEy's county rs a candidate Tor the ofIics
E~gT~r OF Wills a. the election i'm 1857. and
coufidensi aendorse him as etuinenily qualities
10 Oil that FSsPpnsibIe posi1iea. 80.
GEORGE w. MORGAN respectfully an.
nounces himself as candidate for the ciiics
OF Register OF Wills Gor So. Mary's county q
the election in 1851, aud sollcits the supncss.
OF his fellow. citizens.
Feb. 2ssh. lHRS-sl.
THE undersigned announces himself .
candidate for Register OF Wills cf sc. Mary p
County, and Solieits she votes Of his fellow
eitizens II
GEORGE ]. sPALDlNG. Il
Nov. 9Th. 1865. . st
We are authorized % announce LEON
ARD NEALE rs candidate Tor the otfics
Of Register Of Wills for Sxins Mar = counts
% The eleet;ca IN 1887.
2 July 18Th. 1855 = Hg~~@
FOR SHERIFF. !.
NvHE subscriber re.peestallr anneunees
n himself as csndidais Ior she oEsce d
Sheuh Q; 81 Mar = s...inty at ahe eieesion IN
Nsyeuseer isez. soliriss the support ef bis
- .~~-.h.sr. :. - s.-ss IL e
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05
USE THE .aGlcTc IMPRESSION

uak< 4 k1f< ax.14s4C lsMP&EHyIUJy.
DIAPER for wiring without Pen or Ink
! - copying plants, leaves, flowers, pictures
paiiegns i0r embroidery. marking linen sEsdeli.
s by. anl MANIFOLD WRITING. Thia
aFticle il absolutely the bexs pouabls Iuk
stand 10 the known w,Fd, for small Quantity
folded and placed in the pocket, constitutes !
travelling ulksiand. which cannot BE- broken.
NJ pen i needed, Tor any stick shaFpenea %
J posns, writes equally as well n the besl
gold pen in The universe. For drawing Il ID
Indispensabis. Il is indeed, tire only art oi
DRAwiEs and PnETiEG taught ~ ose Las
son. Any leaf plant or flower can be trans.
fcrred 70 the pages OF the album. with q
minute and distinct resemblance Of natune.---
With equal facility. psetuees aud embroudsry
Patterns are taken, and have received the
higest etiiugiuHis from tie fair ser and in
deed . aaore tastul present ior Q lady could
not be pls,ducea.
This Magic Paper. will also mark linen OF
osher articles, So a i0 remain perfectly inGeii-
bic. all lae washing in the world fails %
bring !; out. Any child can use il with perfeel
ease. With this Magic Paper, likewise. one
or !ou- copies OF letters written can BE- secured
without any additional labor whatever, max
ing IL the cheapest and most cocveuipu
article extanL II is used % great advantage
BY reporters of the publ: press, telegraph
operators, and hosss vi others.
Each package con,ains GDur difEeFsnt eolOss,
black. blue. gTeen and Fed, with full and
strinIed ias'FueDonS. Tor 81 to use. and will las
ssuticiently to Obtain Iivs hundred distinct
impressions. Each and eyery package war;
3 gaRted. .5 ~, st'Gs. - : !. -.
PH1cE---e2 per dUxeTss uss faEu tbE-s 81
Single packages 25 cts. Mailed 10 all parts
Ofthc world, on the reception OF the above
prices, Address, post paid,
~. HUaBELL.-l6? Broadway, New York
OPINIONS OF TRE PREss. 5N-
HUBAELL's M.GIc IMPREsasoR PAPER.-
We refer our readers to the advertisement in
anoiaer column, setting forth the merits o
this pleasing aud ingenious invention. The
cheapness should Inducs all 90 give il trial
--Phia, Merchant t-4 .n
II Is unsurpassed for aeatness and uiilisy
and should meet with the sale il richly deserv,
es.-Trihuar.
Just what the public has long desired, and
recommends itself 20 every lover Of taste ant
rrflaenenI.-Journal OF ComuaeFce.
Jaly l0Ih, 1856.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05

RkMARKABEe Fears OF Var. Doc,
"a dog belonging 10 Mr.. James Nc
Koy, who lives four miles northeast o.
Augusta, went mad, and in his travels
committed the most extensive dspreda-
tons. Rumor has it that ihe dog had
been bitten three weeks previous to bis
going mad, by another dog known TO
have been rahid but being a great fa-
yogite eith bi. master, be tied him up
and refused TO kill him; when attacked
With the disease. in his paroxysm, he
broke from his fastenings and escaped
having, however, before leaving his mas
ter's premises, bit two OF his horses. which
have since gone mad. He then took a
course westward, on the Warsaw aud
Augusta road, and when about three
miles from his starting point, overlook
AIR. Patchin. who was returning home
from Augusta in a wagon. to his home
near Chill: one of his horses The dog DIT.
and the animal has since gone mad. lie
nest overlook. two strangers on horse.
back, one Of whom was leading third
horse; these three horses the dog bit, but
as the travellers proceeded on their Jour-
ney, IL " not known whe;her ls;ai results
followed or not. At the residence OF
Hr. James Mutt, where he bit one hcsse,
which has since gone mad. AT Wigh-
n'he bit two, horses, Zone since mad, J
also two steers. Zone since mad and
twelve hogs. Next he bit fine mare,
(since mad) for Nj. Hart. Next he bit
very fna horse (since mad, also three
head of horses. ("ne since mad,) also a
COW and cali, [hoth since mad Next,
al Sylvester Crouches, he bi; one horse.
(since mad and Eve sheep. (sll row
dead. Mex, he went 10 William Taigh-
mans. BIT several hogs, two very large
ones csea..tad at 500 pounds earh,
lsQ - eu. xe...os .....1
next n. -. IN with old Mr Hickman
and his son. He sprang at the boy with
such force as to throw him down, but
did not bite him. A large dog of MIR.
HIS being IN company seized Kim of.
He. however before leaving his premi-
ses. bit one. (since :rad.) Mex, he had
an encounter with MIR. Biake's do,
After this ne went north 10 Mr.. Adams
and bit nne steer. Next he went to John
Stewards and attacked him. Mr.. Stuart
defended hImselt with a hoe, and he
finally succeeded in killing T. animal.
The stock bitten was estimated 10 be
worth $4,000, and already gone mad
81 SEQ. None OF the animals bitten
went mad shor; Of three weeks from the
time when bitten. The dog invariably
caught his victim by the nose. Most Of
the damage was done in the night. he
having left bis masters house about
dusk. and was killed about neon of the
next day.-FarsaaO (Nliaois) Inquirer.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05

PocR RELATroxs.--A poor relation is
the most irrelevsnt thing in nstme. q
piece Of impertineni ccrresPOndeBcy, an
cdious approximation, 4 haunting con.
scier ce. PFeposieFous shadow lAlgth-
ming in the noon:ide Of your prosperity.
an unwelcome rememoersncer. per.
petualIy securing Enorts6essioB, drain
on your purse. o more intolersble dun
upon your pride. drawback upon sue
cess, rebuke 70 your rising, . stain IN
your blood, blot on your esru;etepn, Q
rent in your garment, deaths bead "a
your banquet. Agaihocle's pot, Ms,rds.
ri 20 your gate. a Lazarus at youF door.
a lion IN your path. frog m your cf,am-
her,a Hy in your oiniment, mole in
Your eye. triumph 10 your enemy, n
apology to yccr friends, the one. thing
needfull. The hail IN harvest, the ounce
Of sour 10 pound nf sweet.
lie Is known hy his sncck. Your Heart
telleth you, 'lhai is Er-." A rap
betwesn familiarity and respect, that de-
mands and nj the same time seems to
despair of enteFtsinmeDt. He no deih
out bis hand 20 you 10 shake, and dra Q b
eth II back again. He casually l0oketa
in about dinn.-r time. when the table y
lull.-- Cherries LaRb.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05

FAsHloaABLg WoMEN.-Fashion kills
more women than toil or sorrow. Obe-
dienee 10 iashien is = greater .Tansgres-
sion Of the laws Of woman's nature, a
greater injury 10 herpbysica. and mental
constitution than the herdships of power.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05

have manx advantages over The Prus.
slams. Tb*sr territory IS ccmpart.. they
have no fkzr Of embarrassment from Ia
ternai rss0sasionarv movements. and IL
left 10 themselves will probably beslable.
sinslchsnsisd, 70 repel The aggression of
Prussia. *
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05

cal and rnugh sad tamtle world Of ours.
A bigoi Is sure % prove himself q posi-
tive and active force in the commouiis,
capable cF cFinauencing Others. and very
likely to oaElive seproach.--.f. IL .afir-
rior. t-77s-~
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05

~sNO11CE.-ALL persons indebted 70 the
undeEsigned un Ssase Account arp fesuecsf1l.
u requested 10 settle lha same ~ esEh. n0ls
% dEass. SisaLpkNG E DUR.a.NT.
JsR. eA, IG5T.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05

i 4 MosT SisocKlEc ArrAiR. - Yesker-
dsy. saws The aI3altiTnore Sum oi Thurs.
fday. most lamentable result occurred
iron the earejess compouuding at a
prescription By an apothecsry The cir
cumstances. as developed before the
,,:.ury Of inquest. are simply these: Mr..
4 Eckhsrt. who resides at No. So Granny
Street, had little son named John, se-
tween two and three years OF age, who
*as sick. Dr.. Arnold, residing in LON.
lizard street, near Lloyd, was called in
and prescribed for him. The prescrip-
tion reads--''Anise seed water, chlaride
of potash. oil Of lemon aud syrup of
tsquills." The medical terms we do moi
give. nor the qusntities Of The mixture.
The prescription was taken 10 the apothe-
cary store of Mr.. Ernst Letter, on the
corner CT Lombard and EdeA streets,
who made the mixture. The father Of
lhe child SAYS he took IL home on Tues
day evening, and poured out n tea-spoo.,-
fsl and gave ID TO the child. Only a por-
zion was swallowed. when the child
vomIted and threw il ell up, bot bad
spasms. The child rested apparently
well du:ng the night. snd yesterday ct
half-past ten o'clock, in accordance with
the doctors directions, fnil tea spoon.
fui was given, winch in briei period
caused death. Terrified al the result,
the parent hastened 10 thc apo,hecary
and the physician 10 ascertain ha, was
the matter.
Ihe aPothecary, confident m the cor
Irectness OF has compromising, took the
bottle of liquid and swallowed q portion.
when within three or four minutes, pas
| sing into The presence OF his wife, he fcll
and Ia short time expired. DR. Arncld
tasted Il. but swallowed none, and he Was
st one time supposed TO be dying. but
wken last heard from yesterday evening
- hakislina2d se..s, eondii;an
r,sS[[ay 29th. fs!,o----3in- '
DR. Cunningham, coroner, held an in
quest on the bodies Of The deceased, aud
the evidence of the witness went TO
show the substance OF the aooye. As to
the medicine. Drs Large. H-aiey AID
Busk gave evidence before the jury Of
inquest, and gave IT as their opinion,
after having examined the drug store,
that "cyanure: Of potash had been sub
stituted for the "chloride Of potash"
The former is deadly poison, while the
latter is comparatively harmless. 1t 10
almost or quite as deadly in its effects as
''prussic acid"
The verdict of the jury was that the
death of each was caused by taking Of
medicine compounded in mistake. This
case shows how exceedingly careful
druggist should be in compounding OF
prescriptions. IL is mos! Iamentable
affair.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05
EDWARD J. DORSEY.


HAVING located himself permanently u
the village Of Leonard Tuwn, Sainl
Marys county. VIII promptly attend 20 any
orders in his lIne of business. he viii repail
Harness, Sarnish and clean FuEniture, painl
odd Chairs, o.. Thankfnl for the liberal pa-
Eunagr sc has received, be ssliei.a eoniin
USAGE otpnblie favor! TEENS esd. -
DE-. t3sh. iS5S-sf
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-02-05

s G COMBS
- Rrgister Of Wills.
l-~>l In testimony that the afore-.
ZEAL g,ing II srne copy taken.
49, from one of The records Of the
If The Orphans Court Of 81.
lfy's connty. I have hereunto snhscri-
h nv name and affixed the seal Of lhe
U Court shi$ 20th day of November in
year sighteen hundred and Eifty-six.
G.. COMBS
I Register.
&c. 4th--td.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-03

PLAN OF UsISG THE SIPHoS.-Some time since
place, and stated the difficulty experienced in
the same, so as to drain the shaft no
faster than the water comes in. The following
mode, is submitted to US by miner of Grass
with great success in the northern mines. 1t is
this
After the Siphon pipe is laid, bend up the end
at the outlet SO as to force the stream of wa
ter up through its own body, like Mercury in
the Barometer to keep out the air, when the
regulating faucet has diminished the demand
equivalent to the supply. Unless this is done
the air will find an avenue the whole length of
the pipe, above the water, to the faucet, (which
should be at the entrance of the pipe at the
bottom of the shaft, under the scater.) The
faucet a common barrel-faucet will answer)
should have long lever to the handle of the
key, with stout twine suspendng a weight,
sufficient to govern the lever; the weight itself.
governed by cork floating on the water.-so
that as the water would gradually sink, the
Siphon would be as gradually selfregulated by
the faucet diminishing the size of the throat of
the pipe. This plan is simple, and might easily
be proved by experiment so as to establish its
utility, by Siphons already in use. Our in
formant says he has seen Siphons, so regulated,
hour
To start the Siphon, the plan adopted is; to
connect Il sub-pipe with the main one, having
on its end, stationary funnel, to hold the
the water down to the throat of the funnel and
quickly cork it up, air-tight,-when the force
OF the water will drive out the air, and start
the Siphon to working,-to secure the funnel
alright, always keep it full of water, so as to
prevent the cork leaking. There must invariably
be three or four times as much length of pipe,
from the funnel to the outlet, as from the faucet
to the funnel. In case there cannot be procur-
ed sufficient length Of pipe from the funnel to
the termination, then the Siphon can be started
by attaching pump to the pipe. a Siphon
will not raise water higher than twenty-five or
u feet in the mountains. At the level OF
the sea, it will raise water thirty feet accord
ing to the elevation, in the gold-region, the air
is more rarifed and operates the same on the
water in the Siphon as on the mercury in the
Barometer
In working a Siphon, on this plan, be sure
that you understand the directions, as to the
principle on which it acts, before you condemn
it, in case Of failure, those who introduce
an argument to diSapprovo this plan, should
base their statements, Oh the result of practical
experiments.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-03

NEW YEARS FEsTIvITIEs.-New Years day
passed off glum enough no calls, no social visits
to the family circle, there to witness the comforts
of home, blessed with lovely woman's smiles
In the evening, we made the best of the day,
however, through the wisdom and foresight of
Mr. Joe knight, agent of Wells, Fargo-& Co.'S
Express. Joe had provisioned his larder with
bountiful supply of fresh oysters, nicely cooped
up in their native houses, these anchortes of
course protested against such abrupt " New
Years calls" as Joes friends were making.
Then, there was Champage, and Tom & Jerry,
and other unique appliances, that seemed to be
just in the time and place for general accepta-
ton. Joe always has the best eatabes in the
-Ayster line; and in drinkables and smokables
he is one of the unsurpassables! His bar is
open atall hours, to speak for itself. Try the
Tom Jerry,-try the Cigars But, hush-h h.,
(whisp ar) when you speak of the q Aig Knog,"
for Billy" and Pat,p might be around.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-03

Ho! For NIcARAGUA.-Such is the heading
of hand-bills now being circulated in this and
the surrounding Camps. 1t appears that fifty
men, who may be willing to go the steamer
of the goth, will be furnished free passage to
Nicaragua. By calling on II. @. Clark, at the
Diving Bell Marshalrs Saloon, full particu-
lars can be asccrtaincd. Considerable induce
ments, in the way of pay and land, is offered to
emigrants willing to '.risk the hazard on the
cast of the die
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-03

AppoINTMENT.-Th Board of Supervisors of
this county, have declared the office OF District
Attorney vacant The Board have appoint
ed ". jeff. Gatewood, to fill the vacancy, for
the time intervening between this and next
General Election. Mr.. Gatcwood will make a
faithful officer, as his wel-known ability and in
tegrity, as also his legal knowledge, have placed
him in the front ranks of his profession. Ras-
Gals and rogues must now be careful, as theirs
will be hard road to travel.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-03

YouSG CATTLE.-On last Tuesday morning,
a drove of over one hundred head of young
cattle, from Arkansas, passed through this
place. They had recently been pastured on
Table Mountain. Judging from the way they
swept the vegetables off of the market stands,
on China street, ssthey were in search of every
green thing"
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-03

TURNER, SELDOM & Co., is the name and style
of an Importing House, in San Francisco, To-
Gated at No. 93, Front street, between Clay and
Merchant streets. They deal exclusively in
Wines and Liquors, s,-keeping the best article
in the market, at the most reasonable rates.
We need only refer to one of the firm. Mr.. a.
D. Nudd, who attends to the shipments, to guar
antce sa saisfaetion-he being well and favorably
known in this county.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-03
$50 REV ARDI.

g TOLEN from the Ranch of the subscriber,
- on the San Joaquin river, one mile ~,
West of Bonsal's Ferry, on or about the <G2A
18th of November last, TWO HORSES. One
was large sized gray Mexican horse branded
with heart on the hip, and about seven years
old. The other was Mexican horse, roam
color, brandedwith an L on the lett hip.
The above reward will be given for informa-
lion that will enable the owner to recover his
horses. THOMAS CORCORAN.
San Andreas, Dec. 18th, $50. decl3-2t
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-03

LIVERY STABLE AT MoKELUMNE HILL-Atten-
tenton is called to the advertisement of Messrs.
Pink Smith and G. G. Wilson, proprietors of
the best Every Stable, at Mokelumne HILL
Persons rom this and the adjoining Camps,
visiting he Hill, will find the Proprietors to be
gentlemens who obliging and careful,-and
who alwf is provide the best fare and attention,
for stock left in their charge to board.
San Andreas independent., 1857-01-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. internal scoundrel one
night last week, went into the garden of Mr..
Finnie, (of Murray's Greek, and cut down
twenty-four valuable peach trees, belonging to
the ground and the tops carried s%s5. Tiu
pclpetrator of this Vandal-like act, must cer-
tainly have wicked and abandoned heart
the malignacy of which would tint the blacklist
tion,-and the very devil himself, would seem
to be clothed in the robes of justice and hues
of virtue, while casting the inhuman fiend into
9 outer darkness