davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01
THIBETs, LYONEsE.

500 Pieces Lyonese, only 124 cents.
800 I" " +" Is
200 &c %
IS " i" S7I
90 Pieces ThibetS, (French), for e24 cents.
100 g 6 (German), for 65
so +" extra fine, $Loo
Handsome Blues can be found in the above LIST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01

M A E&RIED.
In Dudley, Dec. 18th, by Rev. Mr.. Dorchester, Mr..
John Wood for the fifth time to Miss Rose Sweet all of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01

Our large stock Of PRINTS consisting of 500 yards
Hamilton Merrmack, and cocheco, 1900 yards English
and Scotch Prints all regular 124c goods marked down
to 93c per pard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01

CARPETS, CARPETS.
Persons in want of Carpets and Furnishing Goods or
in fact any thing stock will find it for advantage
to call and examine goods and prices as we are de-
ernned to reduce our stock by selling at prices lower
than can be found elsewhere in town
JENKINS, HAMILTON & CO.,
d1S daGt Successors to B. L, HardOn Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01

cLoAKs AND sHAwLs.
In our CLOAK and SHAWL department we have
large assortment of Ready.Ma CIoaks and oapes.-
Also, few Paris made Cioaks, (ClOth and veives,)
which we will sell at large discount from the cost Of
importation.
Ladies' and Misses Bay Stats and Scotch Long and
Square shaWls Gents and Boys Travelling shawls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01

Fine Custom shirts Made TO Order
FROM MEAsURE.-J A MES P. DRAPER, man
ufacturer Exclusively to orler) of
FINE DRESS AND FANCY SHIRTS. COLLARS, &C.,
No $40 Washington Street, Cup Stairs) Boston.
N. b. Making this particular branch of gentemen's
dress his entire business the subscriber would respect
most difficult forms may b. perfectly Cited together with
the of using the best fabrics and employing none
but the best sewers he is be to offer inducements to his
patrons that cannot faio agve satisfaction. DIFF s24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01
ALPACAS, ALPINEs.

Alpacas, 12l, 20, 25 and 81 cents.
Alpines, 62l, 70 and 95 cents.
Mourning Grapes at one-half the cost.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01

IMP OBTAN SALE
DRY GOODS :
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
JENKINS, HAMILTON & Co.'S,
MMEN OING
MONDAY, DEC. 18th, 1856.
OUR ENTIRE sToCK MARKED DOWN
All styles of American DELAINEs, at 20 cents
! Gases good style &" ct 12I
| All Wool Printed " at S7t and SOC.
Our best styles WOOL pLAIDs at so cents,
Our best styles EsaINE PLAIOs at so cents.
Handsome VALENCIA PLAIDs at Is cents.
! A. LYoNEsE CLOTHS, all colors, at 25 cents
rs at great bargains.
Plain and Printed THIBE1s,V'Ts.
-neRed thAs,
| 4s sh~-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01

For sample of prices read the following list.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01
PRINTS, PRINTS.

~ cartons Cashmere Long shawls at about half the
original price
Bay State Long shaws, for So.
Waterloo shawls for, SO.
Empire State Long shaws, for S..
Mourning shawls all kinds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-01

No. 1875 HANOVER sT.,...................BOS BOSTON
Also-the exclusive New England Agent for the vUL.
CANIZED METALLIC GUTrA PERCHA
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

Also !. one s repair the he very
kindi and re-Town horse 70 cnnv~.
the Commdere's orders. TIE latter
Immediately fnt off his landlord. Mr.
Ross, With Z letter to general Mason,
the AmencaA ACommissary OF Prisoners
and the prof. steps were taken that the
cause requiIl d. In the evening, Capt.
Burd. OF t!,eLigAt Horse, came m with
his men; iSn him the Commodore
learned thavhe enemy had left upwards
Of eighty wbnded. officers and men. in
the village. Eith guard to protect and
attend them but that the guard wonld
surrender tonim without difficulty. He
directed ths The guard should be Sc
cured, snd be officers paroled, and that
a party CT bis men should be sent on
to pick up sragglers, and a few ,,os,ed
IN the villa to preserve ord.r. Al this
duty was }ir"ded IN The midst Of great
pain and suaring from his wound: and
he remaine in Biadenshurg until he
27th. whet his wife, his son, and MS
own SurgeA. DR.. Hamilton. arrived witt,
a carriage, h which he was cnnve:ed.
upon a brGeio his farm at Eikridge. Hs
died OF hil wounds at litt-bu,g, the
ball never having been extracted.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

TIVE FRENcH IMPERIAL FAwiLY.-A
!a'e letter from Paris has the following:
The Prince Imperial was Yesterday,
in spite OF the cOldness Of the weather,
taken oui for air and exercise IN the gar.
Cen and court of 'Tuile,ies. In the al.
terpoon his imperial higbness VAS Ger.
ried in a carriage, with a military e.cort.
10 tie Park of MonceEux. wher" ne re-
manned an hour and a iralf What he
may grow up 10 IT is impossible TO say,
but though a strong, healthy looking
child, he is sssureGly, at present. fer
!som prepossessihg IN appearance the
mouth is gross and altogether un, crnrly:
The cheek bones are long and prominent;
the complexion Is sN ariby Bu: he is
lus,y q. young eagle. Scarcely nine
months old. he rolls himself over and
over after sny object which attracts bIn,.
with surprising agility and shows eli the
germs of future de<Po:ism in his deter
mined manner of exercising his free III
on all matters within bis domain. The
icndness OF fhe imperial parents is ab-o-
lniely intense, snd the genuine sn,iatili.
" OF both is never more apparent than
when the child IS in their presence. As
TO the l:mptess, II seems TO be the oniy
thing ,hat was wanting TO draw out tho
great dtpths Of her chsTaciei; and IN the.
du'ie. OF maternity che displays grave
sol'diiy and womsnly estnss.ness ef
winch she was supposed incapab!s
The health OF the Emperor. ii d were
ever affected TO the degree 50 eeneraIiy
reported. is surprisingly recovered. He
now rises al o'clock is frequently at
work in BIS cabinet by candle hght, and
at 10 receives bis Ministers. Masshals.
and high fuaciioBaries. IS heretofore
The orlv dIfsTence Observed in him bv
those NO are mos. iniimai~iy associated
~iih LIn.--snd am speaking On the best
in:oranat.on---is that lie - .6iien seized
with iosg Cts Of sbsirsction. snd will rst
for hears yorneiimes doing nothing and
Yct "a b. evident that this u not ssase of
inaciian, tir sherr are nnmistsksblrind
cations oi+Lia saiSdsb<ing . eOassznf
sgafioa.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

Shortly after :his inhr Mar, ass ,he Ia.
graceful abandonment, the enemy came
up. Captain Wainright, OF the British
Navy. who commanded Admiral Cock
burns flagship. was The first to approach
him. lie was very young looking
man. and being dress. d in a round, shori
jacket. the Commodore mis,ook him for
a midshlpman; but they were soon mu-
tuslly announced.fo each other. and slhe
moment Captain w learned the name al
his prisoner. he uwent in search OF the
Admiral. VINO soon afterwards made bis
appearance accompanied by the Com
rnaEding General. Ross. They both ac.
costed 'he prisoner IN the most polite a"d
resPs ctlul terms, Offering Immediate as
sistance and attention of tn. II surgeon.
After a little, General Ross. who no
doubt felt a. he spoke, ssid IL am
really very glad 10 see you, Commo-
dore !" TO which the Conlms6ote, with
eqaal sincerity Of feeling, replied. II am
sorry ] cannot return y6u(the compli-
meni, Generali' Ross smiled. and
turning to the Admiral. semgrked, ~ told
you il was the fotiIh men," "Yss.
you were right, thougS ] could not be-
lteve you; they hare Sven Us The only
fighting we have had y After some fur
ther conversation betteeu the txo Com.
mandeIs IN lower zone. General Ross
turned again 40 th| prisoner and said
"CommosiOre Bstky. you are paroled;
where do YOU ikh 10 be conveyed ~
His wound had, Ia The Ineantinse, l.een
dressed by q Fiti~h surgeon. and he
requested 10 he conveyed TO BIadensburu.
The General iffnedia,rly ordered : sur
geants guard b attend With hitter. and
Captain Svaisfight was directed by the
Ac"siFal to 4comrsny u. and see that
every sttentin was paid TO the Com
modore. He kas stslI very weak. and
The motion Of Ne litter excsts d such IN
tense pain IA hiS9ound. thai he was un-
aoie 10 restrain its\ expression of II in his
count.nance. cakair ~. observed Il. |
and immediately FNfed The soldaers 10 !
put The litter dow1 sa. inr ther did |
not know how to hAAle s n.as.---ke |
then directed young sAvsl .oficeg that |
was With him to bringa gang II sail I
OFs 70 carry the litter TIE as.lev ,~ss
exec1ed. and me Connie
aors fund a most sgreeatr difference
in The comfori OF his coaveIanee for n. /
rest Of the road. for the. sa;lor. - /
Captain w. had predicted. trundBeo
him like q child. -
Just ~ this change df errnss h.a been
'f8ecteda one of his wosh6ea snek Who!
nad been taken Pr;sonei end wl.oAp arm
.as e, h:nglng Onlv BY : small pise Of
he litter. siopped-knel.by The side az
lis commander and seiziAg esrf 4
lands with the nnlv arm h had. k:-ses
repeatedly xith great agAar. n, afae-i
ion. and burst iatu sears = fhe efgges ~
his action np0n the British Assiloss -
began 10 nigaa .he.r =. -. \,
md hE0w their nnsess n eosse1s .sad s' s~~s3
c them 81 hngth broke oal ~. ..ggell /
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15
COTTgaGsSA!l a. yOHNSON'S
IIFRoSkD
EOp pVEpOKER 6. THP 4CEIERC

AF'S-'-'E 'V Tn O AHSS>IOHEn0s
I 7 - ,ies ,aa smos, unnecessary to give ceriif
l. Gates o.-tAe superior qualities Of our HORSE
POWER x TeiEASt4E.RSs, bat for the infer
nation of those WAC save not as yet used them
we suIjoin the following:
f.gosARDTowE, s.. Afary's Co.. Md,
May LIST, 1856.
Messrs. Co';ingham & johnson,
Dear s'r =: The mach;ne which purchased of
YOU has proved most excellent one. am fully
cIrFlhced 'hat no better Horse Power and
lhrasher hss been used in nv section Of the
STATE. N"r can think that there can be in use
ahy thut sre superior 20 il anywhere. The light
ness OF draft 10 the horses is one Of lis recon.
Headst'ohs. | anae confident that all who use
your Power ahd Thashsr will continue to be
ycur customers. -t Y
Respectfully. yours. B. G. HARRIS.
AscHAxDTowN, St. Mary's Co., Nd,
April 18th, 1855.
Gentlemen have used vcur improved Horse
Power Snd lihrasher and uake great pleasure IN
heri-ng testimony TO taeir entire efficiency. 4
hHve uso5 'va other Horse Powers and Thrash
esS sad III aly judgment yours is greatly superior
60 either Of them or to any | have seen in use.
The Horse Power is of Light Draft and less lia-
bic IN get out OF order than any have seen used,
and Ia my opinon eiI.iEently suited 10 the vents
OF The --uin growers, both On account of les eli-
elenc' AID csurzbiI;y. Mary of nv neighhOrs
haT. thr6wn aside other machines aald adoused
yours since il has been introduced into our coun-
~. Wishing ynr : fall measure OF success,
IAn very respectfully. Yours, most obj
JAMES II. .Bl.AKlST0NE.
ST. M,Ry's CorErv, Mn, Mar lsis 1856
McsSrs. Co,Iingham Il Johnsdn,
.GsailcEaen 1 must say that 1 prefer vour
Horse Power and T'hrasher 10 any have used
or seen 1ssed. The Power and Thrasher which
b0sght Ct you about three yearsago, has work
d vel and wagn, Hith sasv dEssff "a the team.
Very respectfaly, &c.,
2 JOHN r. DENT.
Baltimore. June I2sh. 1876.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

|C0snwanded one 81 the guns. was seri.
EousIT scum. .--he was 80 good IN eiIi-
Ger fi.af he - of his services - = 80
" fnls; NF. j lafain.. also ! 4. - seusiq
rnans cit MKf efsIy N6nngIed q tsr
y 45k llls Mi 4. Ill sise fssI xs,assq.
ssI5seF anC Capt SEVER of iiIe Marines,
had Goth been wounded, and a number
of the men killed anu wounded; the Com
motore himself had been wounded some
time before BY mu- kst ball in the thi-h.
and was beginning 10 feel excessively
weak and faint from loss Of blood. fer he
had kept his wound secret. and had
taken no steps to stamnch the now Of
blood; 10 add TO his mi-f,rtune and re-.
grets. the wagon, containing the car
tridgas both for his cannon and muskets.
had been carried of IT, the general con-
fusion and flight Of the asmy. The enc.
my were now beginning % flank out up-
or his right under cover Ola thick wood.
and had nearly surrounded hn-his men.
~hO had been. marching c,nt.naily for
three days, without r. guar est or sun.
ply of provisions were hegitnins 10 oct
exhausted aud wearied, add nj as him
se.f scarcely able TO hid lup kis head
Under these circumstance, he felt il to
be his duty TO ord. r retrtat, which was.
effected in perfect oder b his men and
those Of the officers Nho we're able 40
march, he, with the beIp G three of his
officers. Darehart, Hamilton. and Hufine-
ton. was only able TO rrtire a lew wards
when he felt himself compelled Ia lie
down-ordrring his Officers. .twitG, the ex-
ception of one. (Mr. EuAngton. 70 leaye
him and make good theirketteat.
We feel IT 10 be duiyh tich we per-
form certainly with no plasure. 10 re.
cord that while he thus exhausted
and unable 10 walk, one Of Is own aids
rode by on horse which Z had him
self furnished him. without paving the
slightest attention 10 his wo,.,eS Com.
msnder, though repeatedly csed upop
to stop and leave hssmhaaammaaIs -
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15
4 lEcEID OF NEW ENGLAND.
BYyoHS G. WHITTIER.


''Shrieks--6eSdsA yells--they stab them in their
sleep"
One hundrH years asol-the hunter
who ranged te hiEIs and forests of New
England. foaah. against other enemies
than the brofn bear and the panther.
] ho husbsndhsn, as he toiled in the
pain, or thelsrro~ clearing, kept close
~ at has SD loaded weapon, and
wrought de!kfn.ly and firmly in the
midst OF pei The fr. quent crack OF
the Indian tie was heard in the still
depths of Ihs bre~t; The death knell of
the unwary lanier, and, ever and anon.
the fame ofgome devoted farm house,
whose dwelIrs had Been slaughie. I'd 5y
q nerciless e. rose redIy upon the s:ark-
ness of the Igl,t time. The wild aad
fery eyes If the beaihen cleaned
through the thick undervoo Of the
forest, upon be passing OF the worship
pers Of the oly true God and the war
whOop rang brili and loud nader the
very walls / the sanctuary OF prayer.
Perhaps q part Of New England al
fcrds wIdel field for the researches o.
the ieZendar, than that part e &assacl,u-
SETS Bay. fEmerly known as the prov
ince Of Mase. There The ierocious
NoSfiue wcckheId bis stern coruciis, and
there the tsiss Of the Penobseot went
forth with son and lance 10 do battle
ppm the wlsIa man. There tie rnnant-
Il and rhivnIsns Caetine irnmured him
kFlf lin fhe ltesi soiisudrH. and iissre
lhp highshea1rd RaIle. the mild and
gifted Jesuit. Eafhered together the bro
rem stsength Sf tie Eor1dewock, ana
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

:. A. :. s.feDce, After moving cautiously
/ for a considerable distance III the dark
shadow, the party at length ventured
WITHIN the broad cicie of The light, which
| al first attracted their attention. Ear.
mon was al their head. with All eve ant
hand quick a. those OF the savage en-.
envy whom he sought.
The body Of a fallen tree Law across
the path. As the rangers were on the
point of loapiog over it, the coarse voice
; at Harmon again broke The silence.
"Cod OF heaven" he exclaimed
pointing 10 the tree, "see here It's
The work OF he cursed red skins -
a sno'he''I curse growi.d on the
lips ot he rangers. a. 'hey tent crir,.v
i,rwsrd IN the direction rciGted ~, h.
their commander. Blood wa> sp-lnk'"G
on the rank g:asS. aud human hand
the hand OF white man--lay Oh the
bloody i,g.
There was, rot a word spoken, hot
every nteDance worked with terrible
emoticn. Had The rangers followed
their own desperate inclination. they
would have hurried rccklesslv on % the
wcrk oi vSngs aure bu, .he example at
their leader, who had rtgained h!, usua.
caimness and seli-commsnd, prepared
them for less speedy. tut more CERTAIN
triumph. Cautiously passing over the
fearful obstacle IN the pathway, and
closely followed by his companions, he
advanced sirLI'hiiv and cautiously upon
'be light, hiding himself and his party
as much as possible behind the fticE
trees. In a few moments they cttaincG
q full view Of tie object OF their search.
Stretched al their length arnuisd huge
nre. bat convenient distance from u.
lay the panied and half naked forms OF
twenty savages II was evident from
their appearance that .hey had passed
the day IN one oi heir hoirid revels, and
that they were now suffering under The
effects OF inioxicstion. Occasionaliy a
grim warrior among them started halt
upright. grssping has tonahaWk, as If 10
combat some vision Of has Gi<orGered
brain, bot. unable TO shake of the siupor
fr"r has sfuse-, uniformly fell back into
Ms former prsiiiob.
The rangers crep: nearer. As They
bent Their Keen eye al"hg their well
tr.ed ri;:es. each fe;t perfectly sure oI bis
aIm. They Usi;ed i.r the signal OF Hsr.
mon. who as endeavor,ng 10 brng bis
long nU>kei tu hear UpcB the head Of the
most distant af the ssvagrs.
+" Fire - hr al length exclaimed. as
TIE SIGHT o. bis piece inier;osed fuii and
distinct betHeei. his rye sod the wild
sca,p-iock OF the lndlsa. Fire, aud
rush OF, -
Tie harp VOICE cf thirty Fifies thrilled
through the heart of the forest. Tbsre
VAS grcsr--a sn-Cshcred cry-a aid
sad cOnyui~ive movement amoEg The
sleeping Indians. and all again MAS ST. |
lent.
The rangers sprang forward with their
ciuhbed nnuskeis and hunting knives;
bat their snsk was done. The Red Aef !
had gone to their iast -asdit before Tie
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

TKaMs sx Srasceu.r,ox. "a. per ann,ss,.
~ b. pad withsa six aao,tfs. NO snbscrInfios.
w Y i,e ESeflTed spy q ShlRr iSeri0d ahafs alx
" ~ to tAagsrx ilsHNes hhtII III
see 1sssssl. ! xI.rue is 5F -Ihe
pss9uSk ~ 8 = 5lAsk
TERws ox 1krsER4Isfste .--s1 90 per. square
toe the two Grst insert9ii. and 25 cts fssr every
ssbseqfesss Insertion. Twelve lines Or lesa co8.
sslsule 'saFe. Il &c 1nlnher Of insertions be
not nisrked an.ne advertisement, it viii be pub
sshe5 Ea-ii EeFbt5, I'd ichatged aecSrdnglv. A
ia'esssl ssaetons5f4de 10 those who advertise by
she Sear. #
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

e be ws<ls % rominander. that
chap MeeIIl tie done tilafl
Rpeh ls zliasieAsbiIfK - uaSl
laken. al f<qnest into Ross :;
esaa. - Il = siae bank note II
!lls4 sIell t-cln . potkst book IL 81
tered IEtO the sa lofs, in remuneration al
tie care and iendemess with which they
had coDveykd hiu: but these noble heart
d1ars po>isvels refused 10 accent a
single cent flr their !abors. After thew
had retired, le sent fr The sergeant of
the guards, VI lio had first undertaken the
service OF Conveying him, and offered
the note to hn. II was accepted with
out the hesitsion of o moment, aud with
many bows hnd thanks. Tile reader
will hardly he surprised to learn that
fellow capabls of taking money from
p1sonnei, ubder such circumstances,
could have neither military pride nor pa
triosism. He deserted that night with
his whole command.
Captain Miller, who. as we have said,
had been severely wounded in the gal
liant charge upon the enemy in the field
10 the right of The battery being unable
to leave the ground was among the pris-
oners, aud was brought unto The Commo-
doves room soon after he got himself es-
tablished at Ross.
With the retreat Of Barney's men, the
battle OF course was ended. The enemy
remained on the bstile ground until The
afternoon of the next day, The 26th, and
then marched leisureiv into the civ.
With their conduct there, as il does moi
belong 10 our subject, we shall not med
die. General Ross. on the day OF his
entering the city, sent q list Of officers
to the Commodore, for his ratification,
whom he agreed to parole; and that
evening The guard which had ben sta.
toned at his door, at his own request, to
Prevent me annoy ance of intrujers. sud-
denlSaak1aa = alaa.from which he
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

Greet Srsfit, and m sound WIS hfsfd
angone them save the mlrzling of she lot
blood from their ltssIess bosoasSs
They were Ieft uneusied or piece
Aof their reseng---a prey 10 the fouIbirds
Ecf the 80 end the favenons beasts Of The
go
DEarR o. FkThRR MArHEw--Fathsr
Mathew. The renowned Apostle OF lei
perance, died at Cork on the 9Th Qf e
ceHa5er. His career has been & q
ble, aud his influence among his Country
men IN Great Britsinrand America "
long be felt. Theobsld Mathew was>hosl
in Thomastcwas Ireland, Oct. 10. 1890 Z
lie was left az or.,han at an early age 4
adapted by an aunt aud educated in Kill,
kenny Academy aud at Maynoo:h. He
was ordained to the priesthood At Duh-
Hn. having previously entered upon his
phiianihroplc labO's among the poor
The curse of whiskey. brought so fear.
fully 10 his notice among these wrecked
people. reused him TO unwonted enihusi.
ssm, and he determined upon crusade
against Alcohol. Adopting the principle
OF total abstinence, he commenced xe-
RES of meetings, and soon awakened the
latent enthusiasm Of the Iiish nature 10
his assistance, meeting with q success
beyond the widest hopes. He travelled
from town TO town through all the Island.
His spotiess fame preceded him. and his
progress was one trIumphal march. The
authorities unbrnt their dignity TO do him
honor, and the people followed and
crowded around him with adora,ion.-
He administered ihr pledge 10 thousands
at time: at N"n*gh TO twenty thousand
IN one day: at Galway to q hundred thou.
sand in two days; between Galway and
Loughrea 10 nearly two 5undred thou
sand From Ireland he ven, 10 England,
where even the phlegmatic Saxons were
infected with corresponding enthusi.
asm. Thence he came to the United
States, where to shake hands with The
Apostle Of Temperance and receive his
medal with pledge Of total abstinence
| wa> the highest aubitin n of every worthy
ION and daughter OF the Emerald Isle
| isa.assAssa ssx6kSainn an zratsf. is,ss .s.s;.r
cess ln this c6untry are well Remember.
ed. Through all this Hercnlean labor
was constantly m state Of personal pov.
erty. When he began h,< good work bis
brother was The propr'e or or large d.
t'i!sry. He supported Theohald until hls
! wonderful success had ruined the distiI.
lery. and reduced the owner TO bankrunt-
cy. To meet tie wants Of the good Sa.
marian. the British Government s. tiled
an annuity Of $500 upon bin, which sum
"as just sufficient to pay the premium
upon an Insurance policy held by his
creditors as security for their claims
Since his return 10 ireland, The weight
OF years aud the exrriions OF long labor
have comp lied h's partial withdrawal
from public hie. and his name hss been
less prominently before the public. I'm
personal address Father Mathew vas
courteous. benevolent and winning in the
highest drgree The news OF his death
will be received with profound regret by
every true friend Of man throughout the
world-N Y. Tribune.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-01-15

TES' BLANKS.
IT'S 4 printed = lit Of $amInons, ri Fa's
~ before an after supesedeak, 81 Fea51is
~ tm sala - s1Ghis 0Gins.