davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03

Are A0u ~iciSt-Then you can't be cured t.o soon
Dom delay until your complaint is ncaabIe and then
mourn when IT is too late -Four ffthS of all the dis
eases which carry people the clurchyard. might he
cured by Ayers Cathartic Iins If taken in season
Don 60 dragging through the Spring faint sleepy and
saiess because Your blood is loaded With bile Don't
wear the Headache Heartburn and their kindred 6a-s
ers because yourstomach is foul Don't parade or,rrr
around the world covered with PimpIes Blotclcs n
GERS Sores and al or any Of The uncaau diseases of m
shln because your system cleansing Don't show
so"F7e about lean haegar All caved in because your
stomach and bowels need strenr:hern. into no.
ton. Ayers Pills set these things right as s,-rel, va,
Ter quenehes fire They purify the body AMI blood and
restore their functions into healthy activity which Won
'e a. quick as they are taken They the one great
medical wonder Of this age, recognized bv ali who know,
their virtues, and many thousands know them Te+e
CHERRY Electoral fora Cough, and fbe Pulls for all
arrangements requiring Iursative medicine.
Prepared by Dr. j. G. E, Practical and A-a1r+fc,7
Chemist Lowell, Mass, and sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine through this section. FebIa,,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03

IouErE II AAEcH-To-morrow being the an,
Of March, 1Lr. BucuAyAN VIII be inaueurared
President OF the United States. As matter Of
course large number Of hungry office seekers
VIII be present. It is reported that the new.
Cabinet viii be constituted as follows:
Secretary Of State-Lewis Cass. Of NIcbiaar
Secretary OF the Treasury Howell Cobb. Of
Georgia.
SECRETARY Of War-john B. Floyd, Of yir-
Secretary Of the Navy-Aaron Y. Brown. Of
Tennessee.
Secretary Of the Iuterior-Jacob Thomson
OF Mississippi.
Post Master Gencral-Wm. c. Alexander, Of
New jersey.
Attorney GeneraI-Isaac Toucev, of Conn.
1t IS said Dir. Buchanan intends making ?
clean thing in the way Of removals. that lie goes
IN for rotation in Office, and Will fill them all
with new men.
The new outbreak of Border Ruffians in Kan
sas, will call out the new President upon the
troubles in that quarter. If he removes Gov
Geary Al this critical time, it viii be taken a.
tavoriug the Rutiians, and if he retains him. the
South, We imagine. VIII kick in the traces. 4
few weeks viii determine Mr.. Buchanap's
course IN this particular
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
NITTCHELL,. NEW NATIONAL NAF

FEyHIS elegant work. exhibiting the UNITED
/ TERRITORIES. MEXICO. CENTRAL ANEH-tA' - 4.
PRovISCEs WEST INDIA ISLANDS, &c &C. Z. -r-
most valuable and reliable map Of the eoaAti! m
II Is on LARGER SCALE than any embracing y
territory. previously issued. ---- -
y9AGENTS WANTED in all parts Of the coa1-! %
rapd sale of the work and liberal coIsralsrl
ed makes the business highly profitable r.. Isi,-
lars address e z Rrattan. Peru, Illinois. o Or Ht -
er, : AUGUSTUS Mi n - ss-Sis.
Min flLa~-f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
Correspondence.

DEAR SIR The undersigned citizens Of Wisconsin.
have observed with great satisfaction the uprghtuees
Integrity and independence which have so long charac-
terized the discharge of your official duties while con
nocted with the Judiciary OF this State Thcv are dczf-
rous not only OF securing the continuance of YOUR v-
able services SO long rendered. but of rlanstp
appreciation OF your official conduct by
you again Tor the high and honorable position which
You occupy They would therefore respectable ask
permission to present your name to the whole people
Wisconsin, without regard to party the Peoples Can
didate for the Office of Chief Justice Of the SDre
Court Of Wisconsin, at the election be held on Tues
day. the th day Of April 1857 and thew do not enter
tam the slightest doubt that the nomination will he
ponded to heartily and enthusiastically by the SURFACES
OF q large majority Of your fellow citizens
To the Hon. EDWARD V WILTON Chief Jrs-;cs o- - i,
Supreme Court of Wisconsin - "
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
Sptial SlOtitps.


TRINITY CuCECH-Gev, Josiah Phelps, Recto-. " II
o'clock a. N. and 4 o'cIocI, p "
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CuvEcH-Rev c. Bov7ta. Pas
tor. At II IA \. VI. and p. u.
METHODIST Episcopal CHrEcu-Iev. Il. Wood, Pastor.
At lo1s A. u. and PM
WESTMINSTER PEEsHYTEaTAy CHrEcH-Rev. p. Phil
lips Pastor At Il \. u. and Gfs r.. 2I.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST cHrEcH-Rey. :. Sharpe Pas
tor. At Ioil :. N and GPM.
CATHOLIC CnvRcH-Rev. Father Bonwcu. At1oA.sr
and p II.
t. should any change of time occur, those interest
ed viii please give us notice
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
JUDGE wRIToN,s RFPrv
GAINESVILLE. Feb. q, 1851

GENTLEMEN Il have received an invitation efc.5 Nv
many Citizens Of Wisconsin, asking permission pre-
party andidate for the Of Chief Justice of the
supreme Court Of Wisconsin, the election to be hoI
den on the 18th of april next.
In accepting this invitation only TO say that the
appreciation of my official conduc expressed in the let
Ter containing the invitation is gratifying to me-
and that shall endeavor to merit its continuance if
fellow citizens shall fit elect the Office
Yours truly. EDWARD Y. WILTON
To Messrs Ed, Isley, J. c Mills L. P Hs-vsy E Crs-
ne-, 6- -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
RI at Ty-sr

In this place, the 25th Feb by the Rev J. PheIrz,
Rector OF Trinity Church. lr. TasIAS r. EyEIx To Miss
MATILDA NILuAliA FREDEGICA WAY, both of This town.
Al Linden. Feb 2aI by Rev Nicholas Movnc sT- ,yrz
THOMAS 10 Hi>s NARY TB0s'A. both of the former place
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03

TIE WINTER WHEAT MIcuIGAN.-The Jackson
(Aiich.) Patrioi, oflast wecl, saws:
" We have visited different portions OF the town since
the snow disappeared, and never Saw the wheat look
better II present appearances continue It win lie the
best crop we have had for years"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
Lore bleeding" in Kansas.

Another disgraceful outrage, characteristic of
border rufiianism, recently occurred in Kansas
The circumstances, as We gather the particulars
from our exchanges, we're rs follows The be-
gus Legislature desire Gov. Geary to appoint
one Sherrard to the cffire Of Sheriff, which the
Governor refused to do il consequence Of habit
ual drunkenness on the pat Of Sherrard. This
gave offence to Sherrard, WI threatened to kill
the Governor, and meeting him in the street,
spit in his face. Geary did not resent the in
suit. but his friends got up an indignation meet
ing on the night of the 18th ut Sheriff Jones,
SLerrard, and other rowdies attempted to break
up the meeting, and in the afiIay Sherrard shot
1Ir. Shepard, one of Gov. Geal Us friends, four
times. and also wounded others. Mr.. Jones,
Gov Geary's Secretary, then shot Sherrard,
through his head, killing him instantly. Great
excitement prevailed, and q general fight was
anticipated. The residence Of the Governor
was guarded by {. S. troops at The last accounts.
t. The Mineral Point Democrat makes light
Of the idea that a!arsry can have anything to DO
with the election ef a CHIEF Justice Of tLe Su-
premc Court. and yet deyotes nearly column
Of editorial to show that Judge WHlroy should
not be reelected, because his views Of the Con-
stilutionality Of the Fugitive Slave Law, are
different from those Of the learned editor of that
paper. Oh, consistency.
That the slavery question viii be an issue. is
evident from the fact that neither the Democrat
or any other paper in the State can urge any
.ri,,o, a1-a so9irgt Ir,Jga IVI,t,,, ,,-,o.,+
views upon that question, and his opinion that
their particular friend Bill Barstow was not en-
titled 10 the Office Of Governor, when a majority
Of the votes of tire State were given for another
man.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03

ia II exercise promotes health. those
who collect old bills for editors should be
among the longest lived on earth.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03

NEBRASKA BAxKs-Gov. lizard, of \ ebraska,
has vetoed all the bills of the Legislature start
ing new Banks
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

THE co-partneaship heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the and firm Of John Milton
Co., Is this day hv mutual consent dissolved All er-
indebted TO the said firm requested to call and
settle without delay
JOHN MILTON
RICHARD 2 SWEET
Mineral Point, Feb. !, 1857. e-.w
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
CATHARTTC pm

OPERATE by their powerful IND
~ internal Nscera TO purify the aIoo4 -, p
late It into healthy action They r- --- '--
distinctions of the stomach, bowels -s..r5
organs Of the body, and. by restorir,, -
action to health, correct. wherever Il .--.. 7,-
arrangements as are the first cause - -
An extensive trial OF their virtues H. Is .'
Physicians, and Patients, has show, ....''
geTOus diseases almost beyond hnlef -
substanuated by persons Of such 60
and character as to forbid the sugr:.;g, 2,
Their certificates are published IN ~ --7
Almanac, winch the Agents below
pleased to furnish free to all in1g-rsr-
Annexed we give Directions for ,h.,-..
complaints which they have been f,,l.5 ~ Z
For COsTTvENEss - Take one ~ IT,
such quantity as to gently move the t~-.,- s !
tyencss IS frequently the aggrava+-r, Y
Plies. and the cure OF one cgrrIafr,
Of both. No person can feel wrn rrL- r
costIve habit OF body Hence It shrg54 r
can be, promptly relieved.
FOE DYSPEPSIA, which IS ea-7-..---, i.
Of COSslreHesS, and always uucau. -
doses from one 70 four - to st.gsr.T-.. n
and liver into healthy action. Ir-v ,r.sf +.
the heartburn, 50dyj5gu, ana 81, 5-.r. -s- e
will rapidly dIsapQea~. When +. his EN-.
forget what cured you. ~ 60
For Foul STOMACH, or lGrrT r-.s- T..
B03reb, which produces general de--s...- =. +.
spirits and bad health. take from fas- =. III. -
q Iils'' anu s!!LalleI oosf, afterwards, mt. -T
anu strength Is restored 10 Lle system.
OK NEfEotsSE>s. 9iGh~ dEAnAorr. Nt-,r.
az t't re ''to"t0ch' bt.H' or sac, take ..-
70 elght pms on gong 10 bed i they Do ra.--
ave suLaclentiE. take mere me next davu.r ]
CO. lhese complaints Will le swept Ont -.-
system; Don wear these and their ki-l
OTqsES because your stomach Is fo1..
7 on 1Cls'sL L. Err >Lf-.LAs, CEf ri 'g,
o. me NEaji' take the oils Freely and Esa-r- =
keep the bowels open. Inc fggptl0Us 81
aIy soon BEGIN TO almlnlsl anl dIsaHraa- ~,
dreadful ulcers and sores have aoen aea. ~
the puTgIng and purifying effect ~ these RI. Ii
some disgusting diseases winch SCENE &. >.-.-5
the whole system nave completely Neis. t...
influence, leaving the sufferer ll Tuae. sa
Patients your duty 10 society igraia- t--.--
should parade yourself around the Tari rs-4
with pImples, biotches, ulcers, sores. 80. 4 .---
Of the UnclCaI diseases Of the sEil gaa-... ~
system wants cleansing.
To PURIFY THU Boon. thcv o~a tr,ra...-..
cine ever discovered. They should H. -.... r..
and frequently. and the impurities vls.. .--
seeds OF incurabla diseases will be svar- III -.
system ike chatf before thewiud. NrrE.sr--..
they do as much GOOD in urpvr-rfir.-- .s.-.-- ~
the remarkable cIIres which the, .r, ,-..... H.
where.
LIVER CosfrLAT,;r. JAr-,.-rcr. and -r r--
Affections, arise from some derauzeusr.
torpidity, congestion, or distinctions If t-a Lr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03

Mineral Point, Feb. ] 1857,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03

The same IS true in other States.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03

At THE MINERAL POINT B00h = IN -.
Il HAVE about I3.OGu Cigars. sai8t e tie -. ~
I In town. which wish TO dispose OF -.. !. --..-
nag or spring in order 80 invest thc aI."- -s-sa
STATIONERY, and c0uhnC myself 90 fl5 .-1
therefore offer them at the following IS" Per .-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

expense snyeived in thisF undertaking
being very large. has induced the pu-
bllshsrs 10 isue. it by SUBSCRIPTION
ONLY; and - the number of copies to
be printed viii be confBed strictly TO the
nu,nber ol. subscribers. they earnestly
-IHvite all y p are friends or the .'nobIe
s!l parts of the union. tc as
s,st them circulating this invaluable
work. by romptly forwarding 10 them
|fhsir subs iplons., or giving them TO
iheiraAgsnis.i The work will be ready
early IN ne coming summer--PRICE
STRNGER s TOWNSEND. publish...
., No 222 Broadway. New York.
The above important work is to he
published. By SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. IL
Will be obtained except through the
The Undersigned has been appointed
oy tlIe Publishers as Their .ageut for
FRINGE GEORGES, CHARLES and ST..
MARy's Counties. and IL now. receiving
subscriptions. srar ! ~ .i.r. a.asE
is the work il one OF great interest
to .fgriculturists, and to all who take an
interest IN the Improvement OF Stock. it
will doubtless obtain a large sale in the
eorntry.
Persols in The aioye counties wishing
to become Subscribers, will do well TO
address the unsle Resigned without delay.
The prize the work two volumes
; 70 ,g;s; ass &C ss' i.
Upper Marlboro .7pril 20. 1S57--tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
10 be sold at Public Auction.

lIo be Sold at Public Auction.
nNlTHE FOURTH DAY OF Az
. GUSTtnext. 70 the highest bidder,
all that piece or parcel of land known an
the RED CITE FIRM, and also the
lands sdioiniug. purchased of Messrs.
Forbes 1 Harris. Except that portion
sold 70 Mr. N. Downs and ,Erastus
Aoeb ] coutsiniug by late survey i ,683
acres. more or less. The whole tracts
viii 6e offered in one lot, or il will BE-
sold an lots to suit purchasers. The.land
10 well knewn aud needs no description,
only to SAP they are equal to any IN The
county Tor raising wheat, corn, oats, TO-
bacco. &c.~sand there are about 1000
acres in ash, chestnut, hickory and pine.
near to water Navigation Terms liberal
and will be made known the day OF sale,
the sale to take place at Leonard Town
on the dag aforesaid. Reference can be
had of Mt. n. @. Harris, Leonard Town.
or 2. a. + Brady.. on the premises :.
ssss ,i.sSf O.oAl F. BRADY,
s5ss JOHN DICKSON r,srsg.
s = s sg DANIEL s., GORDON, 3
b Fta wv. KING. -, =. : -. - ~. q
Jane 49, 1S57.--7t.ls - sabl : = : k.sas
rsle4& sbs-ga sae&E a -.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER
Eg a. s,.s tss,. ria 1, -
-t13I U.M POINT.

- @ The Steamer .M.7RY
-SksAy So. JV.9SHLNGTO.Fwi.l
resume her route to the
Patuxent river on Wednesday morning.
March 4. at 6 o'clock, and every sue
ceeding Wednesday during the season.
Returning, will leave Benedict al 6 o.
clock every Saturday Morning for Balti-
more. calling at Plum Point going and re-
turning ALL freight from Baltimore pre-
paid and received up to S O'Clock on
Tuesday, evening.
N. B.-The accommodations at Hills
Landing for securing freights have been
considerably enlarged by The addition of
new Granary and Warehouse, which
will afford sufficient room for storage
ot 500 hogsheads Tobacco and 10, OOC
bushels of Grain. The old Granary will
be reserved exclusively for freight from
Baltimore. - ..-
s9.I -u -r...4r AZ. L. WEEMS.
Feb 18th. 1857. -
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

a CCORDING to the custom of the
- Washington Society, the coming
FOURTH or JULY will be duly cele-
bFated at Charlotte Hall. Mr.. Josias
Hawkins, of Charles, will read the De-
claration OF Independence, after which
an Grafton will be delivered by Mr.. James
F. Thompson. of St. Msry's. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to attend.
. By order, ..' l....s.l
f.. PHIL'r F. REEDER. Prsst.
w. J. SCULL, lac.-.
]. PARRAN CRANE. N"'e' ..
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $40 Dolls

The publishers offer this valuable his.
torical work on the horse and horseman-
ship of this continent, as the most COM
plete publication of the kind which has
ever been issued in this country. The
importance of the horse and horse breeo-
ing, IN the broadcast point OF -iew, a. a
source Of national wealth and an element
Of national greatness andpower, is now
generally recognize -,scIvIlized COM
munItes but Ia none has it been SO fully
admitted, or has the cultivation of The
animal been carried to such perfection.
az in the United States of America and
The Mother Country. The author Of the
work. true lover of tie hofse-stands
pre-eninent for ability, experience and
rese arch, on the interesting subject on
which Il treats Herhas been long en-
gagged 10 collecting material, and has. re-
eeived the support and cordial assistance,
in his task, Of many of the FIRST and most
famous breeders in the country, and has
been favored BY them with the use Of
private family records and MSS, as well
asprinted work, and documents equally
valuable and diliicultfoebiam 7" No psrns
have been spared TO rrnder'qt. correct
and entirely reliable as an Indispensable
authentic history. The general view ut
authentic history. The general view of.
the contents presented above, will show
that il u intended to be awofk ofactual
utility and interest to all classes:i Mel.
Their a stud-book nor aDtaseFegister, It
will contain matter ofthe highest in,port
to The turfman, Jas to the breeder, 6the'
aileteur, the hunter. the lady equestri-
an, the yokeman aud the bold dragUon.
A prospectus, inclosed in Muslin covers,
containing the quality Of paper, india
proof Engravings, Pedigrees, Tables. &c. !,
with specimen pages Of the Work. will
be shown by the authorized agent, who
presents this general circular, 1t will
be found to correspond both IN size and
quality of paper TO that elegant work,
"TheY Republican Court The Por-
traits accompanying the specimen pages
are offered as representatives., both rs
regards the correctness of the paintings,
and the fine artistic finish Of the engrav-
ings. of the celebrated horses Whose1
likeness+s they Perpetuate. Il viii be
seer that no expefise has been spared to
make the whole work creditable to
American AFi. and full satisfactory to-
asnateurs ofcorFect taster, This work viii
be elegantly printed On ine linen paper,
in two'imperial octave Volumes OF eleven
hundred pages all the Impressions from
the isteel-engrayed portraits. together
With the vignalte engravlngc. from Mr..
DAREEy's original designs. viii be print
ed on ladia Paper. with the most scru-
pulous care. BY Mr.. WM. DsxBAR, q The
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

General COntemss-Tlse Horse.
It's Origin; Native Land. History and Ma
stural History--The Historyofthe Eng
fish Blood, Horse-The History Of the
American Horse: of the american
Blood-Horses ofthe American Turf;
Lists and Pedigrees Of Imported Mares
and Stations; Comparative. Tables Of
Stock of Native and Imported Stall
lions in the last quarter of q ieeutury--
Pedigrees. Performances, Descriptions.
Time and anecdotes Of th.s mast 'crle-'
brated American Race-Hor,cs: Rules
of Race Courses-Histo = ut the. Am
errcan Trotting Neutrality-suspicious.,
Performances, Time and Anecdotes oi
the most celebrated American Trot-
tiers; Tables of Time; Rales of Trot-
ting-History Of various families of the
American Horse-the Canadian the
Mustang; the Pennsylvania Draught
Horse; the Vermont Draught Horse ).
the 'Narsganset PAGER; the M 'rgan
Horse the Carriage Horse the Road
-ster-An. Essay on Breeding. Blood
Stock for General Use: Tor Cavalry
purposes--An essay on Stabliag-An
Essay on Feeding, Clothing, Condi-
tioning and Shoeing-An, Essay on
Breaking, Riding, Driving and Mana
ging. on the Road, in the Field and on
the 'TurE-General Rules for Preserv.
ing Health, Preventing Disease, and
for General Field and table Manage
ment. -f ds,s .-a-a asv at rr..-.-avrv
In 1iro Superb hnperial Octapo Tolurnes Q
,1EiersM Hundred Pages.
Illustrated with Steel Engraved Origi.
nal Portraits, from paintings and draw
lnss by distinguished artists. E Troye,
A. Fisher, H. De Latre, C. Hancock, r.
Clarke and L. Mauer. of the following
celebrated Horses, IT,. RS
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
. AR PUBLIC OR PRIVATE SALE.

r WILL offer Tor sale at Charlotte Hall on
il SATURDAY. the 4th of July. two tracts of
land, lying in st. Mary county, FIVE miles from
Benedict and one mile from Patpxent river. One
TIVE hundred acres. and 10 heavily timbered with
white oak, chestnut and pine. The sell is ursur-
passed for Tobacco. and wel-adapted to the sta-
pie crops, Of the county. Those wishing to pur-
chase wiil please view the premises, or they can
get any information by addressing the subscriber
at Charlotte Hall p. o.
Tsrms-Ons half cash. the balance in twelve
and eighteen months, the purchaser giving notes
with approved security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale. -.'... h. -
-, -. :. WIN. J. CARTWRIGHT.
June 4th, ls5T-ts.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
......-.-e Associates.
NJ. P. BLAKisToNE. Sheriff.

.7s;" t.o1 Associates. - sa.
NJ, P. BLAKisToNE. Sheriff. u.s. 80
C, COMBS. Register.
= MoNG other proceedings were the
"A following, viz On The application
ofCatharine a. Matnngley, administra-
trix, de bonus non. of Edward Nj. Mat
tingley, late of ST. Mary's county. de
ceased /, is ordered by the Court that
The said administrative notify. the credi-
tore OF the said deceased TO file their
claims ia The Register pf Wills' Office.
on or before the second Tuesday in July
next, for dividend, and that the Register
Of Wills on that day proceed to distri-
butte the, assets of the said deceased's es-
taste, which may appear to be in the
hands of the said administrative, among
the creditors Of said deceased, &ho shall
f,e their claims under this order. &C
cording tolaw. provided q copy of this
order be published In the ST. Mary 5
Beacon once a week until the said I'd
Tuesday in July next. ~ 't - s's
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE

THEaNATiONAL POLICE. GAZETTE.
This Great Journal OF Crime and Grim
mails u Ii It's twelfth year. and 10 widsly
circulated Throughout the country. Il It
contains all the Great Trials. Criminal
Cases and appropriate Editorials vn The
same, togsthsrwish information on Grim
NAL Waters. MOTTO be found in any other
newspaper. '3'Gefiaa = q
CO. SUBSCRIPTIONS Sasper aAn6um /;
81, for Six months, toabe Temisted by
Subscribers, sSw! o should lwfiteii their
names and the town. county aud State
where they reside plsinly,)
"a - Tor. AaSEYMOUR,
sass Editer and Proprietor Of the
: 't'Hsos a7i National Police Gazette,
-ut--ses New Yolk City.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
'Ae,Ns,s PAVILION.

Hs0lne Fourth aof july aFill
essfzAed * this plact.e PARTICULARS
-ssreaitef. Th@ impros salenss upon the
PaviIisn are uf ! character 10 aceotmnso.
<fste IN Increased number W visitors. and
&c reader their soiDurn coprFofthhles IA alt
ArsFpetts. Gee w. BEsAKISi0NEN
June I. 1887 ! .PtOpT'etor
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
FUR TIVE -PATUXENT RIVER.
VIA PLUM POINT. y.

SEA 2 80. The Steamer PLAN
SA. T...R viii resume her
: route to the Patnx IN
River on Saturday Morning, Marcel, z,
at 6 O'Clock, and every succeeding Satuf
day during the season. Returning, will
leave Benedict at o o'clock every We'd
ne<day morning for Baltimore, calling at
PLAN Point, going and returning. i Al.
fright from Blliimore prepaid and re-
ceived up 10 5o'clock on Friday evening.
80 IS .saeg bas - THEO. .WEEMS.
sFebs.lGtlrs 1857. 3 p d > ~. /