davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
a PAPER PoR rAR PAmllY clRclE--pEvorE6 ffl



/. s~ess Psrhias % Bsess uos.ss~
to,,< I,dco p.-t;,,. = =, ,ns,,<.n>ta
man MOI 'n'y "'e. - sn' s'o'ns OF
slaughter nousee, Out OF other hou9os not
less Offensive. One Of thsee had Z recently
becoms a m;scb;.vous that a mob fan mn
on ~ ana destroyed u last week among
the active and Influential men said to be
engaged In the riot, was Hon. MIR. Beach,
EClerk If The sunrsne Couvt while. Hon
! j dsc Perkins Judge Of. tho supreme
Court, was an approving spec,ator--an ac-
oessory before the fact, as appears in the
testimony.
Mr.. Beach was put on trial for the offence.
I and Judge Perkins was called a. witness
We give the following testimony Of judge
| Perkins, from the senffneTs report Of The
trial: 20 ~ q .iafea1H 9f9ft
samuel Z. Perkins testified: Lives II, the
neighborhood Of this house Of prostitution.
Knows the reputation o. the \. house u was
locality Of tho c;tv has bsen' infested with
bad houses. Mrs Noble has the moral
character Of bawdy house keeper. The
house wa, matter Of serious complaint to
w IT, ~ La sV - sssh i ha..s s'v ~
n r was very preiudiciai' PROP
erty 3 undervalued by then. He know
what had Boon snid 70 nave been done "
zen o;c;n ,uo's ~ sboss honsss wsra aaS ~
la THAR daughters 90 out amer niybtlall nm.
protected. DE heard the cry Of Gre that
night &c. &c 49, p
such u inc testimony oil Judge OF mo
Supreme Court 70 JassJy an unlawiui act
Oh INC 0ie'k o' hs couf. ihs "0u'e "as
oaa house--p'el'aioiai 20 'ns price OF
properly Ane P.ses " '"e "''s" Yo'nv ~
anu mo 'oio' VI 'as 'ee""'n, Justly
INC m0' = ao' , ,'., ao''" ''so =, ~,
'A'.' " 'n' ''o'a''o"',''' " "o"s'H
'es,s'a.'on 'eaas 70 'n': 's'al'
W. 40 NOV soy ,na' y = '"' aa's " W..
:" '''''sn' " s'au'e s.o'y o1sas' '"A'
uey ~ A.apo' uPoA ss 49, ~
say 'na' 'noso men were no' i.s1' - .""'
e~os .'ss .''e y rsss'' NV ~
- s,y .A.s 49, p.St ~ $50
80 '-", - s. -. - -.
, :. 800. ,, $3.50, s.or,
- -. Ii. :. a.l..;.rn -.
... 1.as'o'' '' '' v 1 't f'''
A..o,d;,. % ,ha nr;nc;nlas laid dawn IN
- -, -. q. ,,.,,;,.,.. &c
=. - ws.n no fransd n rsscb ,ho.s
- - 49,. ..d "a. - no,hoa !.
no1sea - , 'y, If, ~ .,,,,s II IN
800. - I,d;.na 81. hs;nr ,s.or,od - "a
80, =
a ~ -' ss - =. -. car,, 80 me :
sAe ss"''.A v 70
.NPeos A'ss' y = @'sr'' - r.rs
w ''s " 1'ss ' $3.50 = :
''quof ~" "nen 'ue 0up'sns ooI.s 1's s"'
~ - - ~" - - ~ ~ - - ..,,-,
v1' oPpo.s'o. y rvs '.-es - - 49,. - :.
nus ju'uAs' 'nem - se A'1e. =. ., s-@'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

On the assembling OF the Minnesota Con
stitutional Convention, last week, II was dis
covered that tho Republicans had large
majority, whereupon the Democrats, to pre-
vent business, left the hall, in hopes TO break
the quorum. At our latest sdvices the fac.
tionists were still outside, but the Conven
ten was proceeding with business, in their
absence, having quorum present Demo
cratic leaders are ready for any trick, Per
bsps the people viii sustain them
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

&p34 SA<Ak 1<<4~9AI4. ~
By An oversight Of tie 'reronan Of nc
printing Office, the card of Mesa Hanna-
man and others vas omitted lasl week. It
appears this wed. ID another colum n. We
did notintend our editorial last week a. q
defense Of either party, but simply state
ment of facts rs we understood them, for
the information OF our distant readers We
do not deem il a question Of the public<na
ture vhichrequires usIto take sides ro or
con. We have our private opinion on the
question involved, and we claim the right to
entertain il, and express it privately when
we please, and when II becomes such pub
nc question 10 70 need discussing publicly,
whether through the press or otherwise, we
shall not BIO afraid to speak our mind. II
what we stated as facts are not facts, those
who know them 10 be untrue shall have the
privilege Of being heard through our col
umns We admit that we have been rather
partial 10 those who are displcased with the
movement having now published two arti-
cles from them, while we have suppressed
two from the other side, II the innovators
get mad at this, and stop their papers, wo
caro- not copper, We had reasons saiis-
factory to ourseli, in doing Us We have done
Jet them crack their whip--wo are here
4sra 80 g
ExrlASAroRy. --Wo learn from DR.. Alb
bott, who was ono Of them, that tho demon
stration on the departure Of Gov Wright
was what they Gull an escort and Was In
tended as a token cf respect, and that tho
music was frst class march, aud not the
Rogue March, and the Governor thanked
them, for wading through the mud, in HE
farewell speech at the station. What a
misfortune it is to be raised in tho country,
and not to know musicl We only know
Yankee Doodle without the VARIATIONS
Old Hundred and Mere, and we know il
wasn't either Of these, and the thing looked
go snpremely ridiculous that we must be
excused II we didn' understand lis intent
They don't do that way where we came
nom. Men who hate man, as some of
that crowd have long hated Gov, Wright
just say. in good old Saxon, Glad hes gone,
while those who love him, provide an extra
number Of pocket handkcrchieis, and use
them about their eyes aud nose, In a sensi'
bic way, every man aud woman making
music suited 10 their fcelings This thing
OF man who will hardly speak to man
willie living here, shoaldering amuskct and
following him when thus departing as a
token Of rsspect-that looks queer. We
guess some of them must have felt like a
certain sister We wot of who had lifelong
grudge against neighboring slater, who
was about 70 die, but not wishing her TO
shove of without reconciliation, token
of respect, she called on the dying woman
and made 10 all up, asked and granted par
don for all that was past, and was about to
retire when it occurred TO her that the
woman might get well again After mo,
ments profound thought she added:-"Well
see here sister, il you get well, again, re-
member this matter is TO stand just rs it
was" So, we imagine some Of these men
said TO the departing Goyernor--'If you
ever come back again remember this dem.
onstration don't countNf5a q 40 Ir 3
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

The Evansville Journal says that on The
morning of the Fourth, while the crowd
was pouring from the depot two honsa
countrymen passed on their way 70 town.
Said one, 'John, how did you like the esls-
brstion r 'Only torble," responded tbs
other, that psrson who read out Of the Big
book was leetle foo hard On az odwtwss-
tration 10 suit me s.,.x
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

A os14

A Card
ERz vksIzY cHArEr Du1zcurrY.
Toavod any misapprsbension 70 the pub
liz mind b regard 3 II unplesasnt cirsum.
CO sshicl have occasioned division OF the
society, formerly worshipping in weslss
Chapel in this city, we desire 70 submit a
brief statement on the subject
That church occupies ground long devoi-
ed 10 religious uses.1 It was conveyed 10
The Methodist Episcopal Church ala perl
cd wheu pews or promiscuous sittings were
not formally recognized by our discipline,
aud when the mode Of seating a congfega
ton on the principle Of free seats, and with
a separation ofthe sexes, was the only mode
that would have been tolerated among us.
II wac mode that met tho uniform appro-
baton Of preachers and people. Under this
system two church edifces have successive.
" been erected and dedicated on this spot.
The System worked happily. The growth
Of our city has surrounded this spot in such
a way as TO mako Wesley Chapel the most
convenient resort for transient persons who
soughta Methodist hoiise 10 worship.
Several generations have worshipped here
and found no practical Inconvenience in a
mode Of seating the congregation 10 which
long custom hadattached US, and which we
regard, from principle, and not from caprice
merely as distinctive and most valuable
feature among those popular elements who
contributed largely 10 the spread and sue
cess Of that btaneh Of Gods Church 10
which wOnbclong For many yearswe have
passed through its portals, as we have gonc
to our preaching Or prayer meetings; as We
have baptiscd our conducted our
children to Sabbath school-and buried our
dead. We felt, not merely that interest in
tho place natural TO those who have contrib
uted their substance 70 make il what II is,
but that form Of local attachment which
the varied and beautiful exercises Of relig-
ious worship serveto inspire and exalt
we resisted, therefore, by alllcgal means
known 10 us, tho proposed change, which
makes our old homie q strange place to us,
10 which We can no longer meet for worship
according to the forms we love and to which
we are accustomed We 60 elsewhere
We have asked that the subjoined statement
might be spread upon the church records
as our protest against that innovation and as
that has been refused us, we know no better
way Of preserving il as our best 4justifca-
tion, than by placingit in the public papers.
$50 srsge94 JoHs w Il HOLLAND. D
hstoiq lua LasWM HANxAnAx, qs q
'4e. i''n2is. SAa'L McMLLN, = = {,
- - itlo,L ALFRED HARRisoS. .
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

pdy- THp orrsrAI, on Illinois street.
under the care Of young ccsrrcAs, is ron
dering general satisfaction to its guests.-
The house is ono Of the best, apd iis furpi.
turs and food are superb. Try itpau r /,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

The seventh Annual fair OF the Wayne
Counly Agricultural society win be held IN
Riohmond on the 10Th and SOth Of septem'
Dor, and The lea and ID Of October rsxt-
The Premium List amounts 70 5000 and
Il opsn " shs World
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

pSr Rev, ], ". r. Miller offers good
farm f6r sale nesr Acton lFermevvills) =
Several Frnnklin county mon hsvs already
located In that neighborhood. Why not
ether,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

.Aarauns HoaE MAsAS:sr, for August,
Is rich onea Do youtske II y II not you
lack one Of the best literary Magazines in
the nation. Price, g.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

nD- Have you seen that new fashioned
spring bed at RGnsAYs, south ofthe Palmer
House If not go and eco IT, and, if you
have dimes enough, buyit ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
rsy- The African Methodist Church.

BG- The African Methodist Church, in
this city, are doing good work in ittiug up
the late Episcopal Church, on their lot on
Kentucky Avenue We hope the citizens
Of Indianapolis win manifest their usual lib
crafty in subscribing to the necessary
funds. go b laa a-E .Iaaa1 - .
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

nErThe officers ofstats end law enough
TO pay the New. York Esokeu the
interest on the State Debt but not enough
10 keep The Benevolent Institutions In opera
Zen.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

~ Bro. FRENCH, that article which you
credit TO the Rockford Herald should have
been credited 10 tho Irdiana Amsrieor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
To Rer James Han, Preacher In charge,

To Rev. James Hill, Preacher in charge,
Wesley Chapel Indianapoiis;- 5
The undersigned, members Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, connected with the
society Of Wesley Chapel, Indianapolis, are
unable to conform to the innovations recent
ly introduced into the mode. Of worship in
aliat house, and regard it as q departure
from usages long established, under which
they have enjoyed not only personal COM
fort in the house Of prayer, but also spirit
aal prosperity. We regret to be compelled,
from what we think conscientious convic-
tons Of duty, to separate ourselves from a
spot endeared to US by SO many pleasing re-
collections but We hold thattlie entire fres-
dom Of the seats in our churches can only
be preserved by adhering to the separation
OF the sexes and that the Inconvenience
and discomforts Of what is called promiscu.
Gus sitting, instead Of permitting it to serve
as compromise between a separation OF
the sexes, aud the exclusiveness of pews,
win necessarily and speedily lead to the lat
ter. We, therefore, ask that our letters be
j l..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
RxPU1LIcAH ooHvIETIo1 n uYu1oa1
xxuTUcxY.

xxuIUcxY.
The world movesi A Convention has
been held in Newport KY, st which ihs ioI.
lowing resolutions we're proposed and adop-
ted;
Rssoicsd. That the prosperity snd sgIorI-
GUS future Of Kentucky = dear toour hears.
and that The development Of its iumsnss
Agricultural and mineral resou roes should
be On object Of our highest regard
Rssoissd, That Il is 70 Ne paIanount H.
teress Of Kentucky If she keep pace With
the growth and forward career Of hsrsister
ststco Of the West 70 foster and @nooursee
free white labor. and that all her Whit cisi-
zens should be free men, free 70 fRiek. ftee
70 spsak. and fee 10 rot<
Resoired. That while one drop Of Amer
loan, or Anglo-Saxon, blood shs1I .ooutinus
10 course our veins, We will cling 70 those
principles Of freedom characterisfic Of or
race; that we win bow in sbject oubmis-
mission 10 noman, while We un(brI our ban.
ner 10 the breese with the words e. ~ Inn
mortal Patrick Henry inscribed sksPssn.
Give me liberty or give NE dso(h. =" q.
Rssolced, That We hail with epsn koaris
and open arns that surEing tide sf enixrs-
ton that Il ssthing in upon " fron Ne ola
world, and composed Of those who sssk for
that freedom and human hapbinsSs her,
that 10 denied them cverywhere sls& =
Rssolped, That the existence Of slaServ
in Kentucky 10 deeply 70 be reuettsd, = and
that however much differences OF. opinion
may exist in regard 70 the proprisly o. sbol
ishing IL now, were we free from Il, We
would unanimously oppose lie intxoducf;o<
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

On "wednesday, 22nd inst at the residence
OF Prof W. @ tsrTsbss Srespcs:aa BY
Rev james Hill, james :, southsrd xy7
Nstss n De tu0uem - &c M
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
b as convenient.

made out rs soon as convenient.
John w. Holland, Julia A Ross,
Eliza J. Holland, Rebecca Lupton,
A. W. Jenkins, Sarah Marts,
Caroline Jenkins, Clara Marts, ~
Alfred Harrison, Tabitha Bodkin,
Caroline harrison, John ID. Morris,
Elizabeth Paxton, John L. Foudray,
Mrs A. w. Morris, Adelia Foudrsy,
Elizabeth NJ Defrees, Sam'lJ Holland, 3.
Isaac II. Roll, Maria Holland,
Catharine Roll, Eleanor Hannah,
Mary T. Harrison, VIM. Hannaman,
ThosRickards, Rhoda A. Hannamsn,
Elizabeth Richards, Mahlon Seybold,
John McElwee, Alley Seybold, 3
Eliza J. McElwee, Martha Seybold, s.
Pamela Hanson, Elizabeth A. Seybold,
Morris Morris, Mary Seybold os &
Rachel Morris. John Jenkins, Z.
Saml McMillin, Julia A. Jenkins,
Octavia Talbot, Nathaniel Kirk,
George Norwood, Elizabeth Kirk,
Mary A. Norwood, Lizzie Kirk,
Mary Harper, Mary Campbell,
Henry Harper, Martha Ii. Barrett
Rebecca NJ. Swester Mary McMillen,
NJ l.. Robinson, Margt C. Lingenfelter,
Mrs. NJ L. Robinson Elizabeth Lingenfelter
VIM. Sullivan, Sr., Mary e. Gauze,
VIM. L. Lingenfelter
Were it not for the promise gave Broth.
er Hill to remain in Wesley Chapel whilst
he is the pastor, would cheerfnlly sign this
paper, as it embodies my sentiments and do
sires. 49, frs ELIZA p. Stage.
indianapolis, June, 1851 fres )
If promiscuous seating is carried on in
Wesley Chapel, j must have my letter.
s...,i.,-. 49,. ~ SUSAN HAvEss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

1t has fallen under the observation
Of our readers that some Of the citi-
zens of Clinton County, Iowa, have
recently been enforcing law and or
der according to the code of Judge
Lynch-having within a few weeks
captured and hung q number ofhorss
thieves. They have not only taken
the responsibility Of hanging men
without trial, but have opened jails
and dragged forth prisoners, and sus-
pended them by the neck until dead.
The followingletter from Gov. Grimes,
indicates that he 10 resolved to en-
force the lawss against the persons
guilty of these high-handed proceed.
lnQH. I'll. s.taH
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
ExIcUTIvE OFFICE, Iowa.
Dfs - o. 1Cns

Burlington, July Sd, 1857.
W. II. Buchanan, ESQ.,, Sheriff Of
Clinton County Your letter of the
goth Of June, in which you state that
you have warrants in your hands for
the arrest of persons who seized and
hung Bennett Warren, in your coun-
ty, on the 18th ult.,-that you ans
Uniformed that q very large combina-
ton has been formed, banded togeth-
or by agreement or oath TO execute
similar outragcs upon other persons,
and protect and defend any Of their
members who may be attempted to
be dealt with according to law" and
that this combination is supposed to
number about 1000 persons in Jack
son and the adjoining counties" has
been duly received. s1t
You ask me what "course shall Be
pursued" answer unhesitatingly,
servs the warrants in your hands and en-.
force the id,rs Of the State. You have
authority to summon TO your aid the
entire force of your county. If you
deem it to be necessary to do so, call
for that force, and prosecute every
man who refuses to obey your sum-
mons.
If the power of your county is MOI
sufficient to execute the laws, . SUM-
cient force from other counties shall
be placed at your disposal.
If the persons arrested refuse TO
give bail, and you believe your coun-
ty jail to be unsafe, you viii have au-
thority to establish q guard, or send
the prisoners to some other county
in the State, where they viii be SCI
cure.
am resolved that, so far as in me
lies, this lawless violence, which, I'M
der the plea of administering justice
to horse thieves, sets at defiance the
authorities of the State, and destroys
all respect for the laws, both human
and divine shall be checked shall
have no hesitancy, therefore, when
officially advised of the exigency, to
call out the entire military force ofthe
State, if necessary, to crush out this
spirit Of rebellion which has shown
itself in your county. s.
! shall direct all the military CON-
panies in the State to hold themselves
in readiness for duty. !, -
As / have been written to on this
subject by your County Judge, and by
other citizens of Clinton, and as de-
sire that there should be no doubt a.
to my opinions on the subject, or ~
to what my action will be, / request
you to give publicity to this commu-
nication.
lam very truly your obdtservt.
JAMES w. GRIMES.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

If promiscuous seating is carried on in
Wesley Chapel, must have my letter.
........ ....i,-.fsf-. ~ SUSAN HAvEss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24


under their authority, will be brought
necessarily into conflict and collision
with the so-called officers claiming to
act under different authority.
The Territory will thus be involved
in inextricable confusion and litiga-
ton; the value of your property be
greatly deprecated; your titles,
transfers, transactions and contracts
will be subject to endless and costly
disputes, and all will suffer from this
instruction, except the lawyers VINO
have stimulated this movement. A
government founded on instruction
and usurpation will be substituted for
that established by the authority OF
Congress, and civil war will be re-
newed throughout our limits. Ifyeur
authority to act in this manner for
the city Of Lawrence is permitted. a
similar authority must be acknowledge
ed in every other town, city or county,
and result in inevitable and most dis.
astrous conflict; and, If successful,
the Territorial government be over
thrown in detail, as in your present
purpose.
You were distinctly informed in my
inaugural address Of May last, that
the validity Of tho Territorial laws
was acknowledged by the Govern
ment of the United States, and that
thew must and would be carried into
execution under my oath Of office
and the instructions Of the President
of the United States, The same in
formation was repeated in variousad-
dresses made by me throughout the
Territory. Al the same timc, every
assurance was given you that the
rights Of the people Of this Territory,
under the Law to establish their own
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-22

CcLD-Eor evesy mile tEf We srave inc
.,,yIacp of onr earth. the teslse AZURE falls D
degrees. Al Iouy i've mic distance ison
the globe we get beyond se aiH'ospnfre,
.,,.. 80, stsSs,.,. sn,-ak.ag. TO the sgsons
@! SPACE, whose IsiBpesaiuFsfs =, a'-sRrs
below zrrc. snd here cold FignS IN an rs
Euwrr Ssou1e IDEA OF this sa'nse co'd NAV
be !oElned by stating tlsai thtSseaiest eoia y,
sersexi from the Arctic CsFciss from 20 70 ~
degrees blow xero, ani heTe1zny SURPRISING
effects are pSoducrd. In ID chemical 'aoor
alery. the g;eairss cold thatF can produce
u abJaI i5J degrees beisssszrFo. NJ this
| lpmppralGrr, cafbOnIc gas econes soisd
s,.l,-lance like snow II tnrhed. u produ-
rss just the same effect ON u ikin as red hot
ciIlsler 81 biislrrs abe hngs Ike oufn'
Quicksilver or mercury irsezSas ~ degrees
below zero; that =. 72 deSss beaow ine
Temperature al which waidlre+zrs. lhs
soiid mercury may then ~ tTFed rs oihe'
li,rIals, haulmeFe1i INTO sheetsF Eiade inte
ssroons such spoons would. eweves,s mes
Hin water as warm a. ice. u prety ceftasn
that evrrv lqail and gas shat fase aeqaains
Ell with woUl.I become solid ikposed 10 ihs
cold Of the rpgnns of space me gas we
hight our streets with would zcaf uae VIA
. oil would he in reality '.ss b as rock.
pare spirit. which we have ser yet scisut
j ii-s. would appear iiss - :, Transparent
? tACHu. Ind resemble a ISsessE weshould b.
able % iurn butter in laihe ike piece d
: ivory; and the fragrant oslorsof rows would
have 20 De made Tor beIorcAs Iev wsti yield
r-rsurne. Their" are few of the a.nishine
effects oil colI.-SePsimas PFesee.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-22
NOTICE. TOCREDIToRs.
Dee 18Th. IS56-4w.

NUTICE is her-hy gi,en ths, Tie
IL sOb>crib' has ob'ained from The
Orphans Cont Of St. Nary's coun'y. IN
MARYLAND. letters trstimensary on the
prrsonai estate Of joseph Dunbar. ST.,
iate Of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having CLAIMS sgains, the sail de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same wish :he proper vouchers thereof.
90 the subscriber ON or before the 20th
OF Nay, 1857. otheEwiSe they NAV be
excluded by law from all benefit of the
said estate Given ur.der my hand fhss
18th day of DScrmher. 1886 Aa
lf-Azs -4-lA M M Al1ISCOE, -
Executor.
q Dec. 18Th. I8S6--4w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-22

The best hope of Africa, under God, in Che
colonization on its cnnsts OF free colored men
from IRE United States. A noble heg;nning has
been made in the founding OF tie Republic Of Ii
herfn, with population already. including native
Africans, of some 100000. There Is now a
Plan mn foot tn provide ;he colony with a cnlege,
where its young me-, may be trained M for use
fssness in the learned professions, or as les;sla.
tors, teachers, &c. The object is unquestionably
a good once md ~e hore some Of onr liberal
minded subscribers vii; find It in their hearts to
lend helping hand.-JeH-aai Of Cemmeres.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-22

The Weather.-Winter has cnmenced in
earnest and The experience of Iivinpeorle is at
fault ;"r parallel case of equal seVity and du-
ration to the present spell. Il dnn'enced on
Saturday night last and Thursday 6is the storm
IN full blast. An social intercourse ierdicted-
the mail Is IN quaran;i"e--the hthways, by
ways and doorways are blocked ", and wind
and snow are monarchs Of the h,,r. Blessed
ore those who have hot fires and Gather beds.
and twice blessed are they who rn,ember such
as are without thea.