davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

ATTENTION is especially directed to the
very able, and convincing speech of our Sen
ator, Mr.. Ketcham, upon the Revenue Bill.
We have no room to speak of it further this
week; however, it "speaks for ITSELF"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

FoUND DRowNED.-0n the 23d instant,
Coroner Kibbee held an inquest at Puts Bar
on the Mokeumne river, in this county, on
the body of Hugh Coslin, (or Cosland, found
in the river below Puts Bar on the 22d. De-
ceased was last seen at Poverty Bar on the
3Oth January, where he was in confinement
to be sent to Stockton for supposed insanity.
He was an Irishman, supposed to be 32 years
old. The verdict of the jury was, that he
drowned himself.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

The name of the maternal grandn'0'"'s 8,
M. v. B. Griswod was Van bure''
was cousin to the ex-President
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

The CHINESE TmAIs.--We will try TO lind
room next week for an article in relation 70
the arrest and conviction Of three of the Chl'
nese murderers of Mr.. Griswold.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

POVERTY BAR.-An article from lhls ,'a'
is unavodably laid over till next weeA' -
ing is represented as very prosperous
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

Masonic BALL-The Masonic celebration
ut Jackson last Monday was grand affair
The procession was an imposing one, and the
address of Gen. Brewster, at the Theater,
was feeling and eloquent At the ball in the
evening, universal enjoyment was experienced.
The supper, prepared by Mr.. Kelley, was a
most excellent one-a better one could not
possibly have been spread. 1t was rare
feast of good things, prepared with delicate
taste; aud as to matter of ''seven baskets
of fragments" that would be nowhere There
was enough left, next morning, to have FED a
regiment after three days march without
rations.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

TnE steamer, with two weeks later n'"@ .,
arrived at San Francisco at one ocio0A >
terdoy afternoon We could not near w.
news she brings.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

LANcHA PLAxA.-We have been favored
with visits from several Of our friends from
this place the past week; they were run doEH
for jurymen by Deputy Sheriff Nelson. The
recent rise in the Mokelumne river has car
ried off the accumulation of tailings and ena'
bled several companies to renew work in Their
claims. We are compelled to defer letter
from there till next week.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

MURDER TRrAIs.-At the present term Of
the District Court in this county, there have
been eight persons tried under indictments
for murder -Four have been found gaiRs Of
murder, one of murder in the second degree
one of manslaughter, and two have been
found not guilty. Sentences upon those
found guilty will probably be passed to-day
This is fearful record of crime, but it is a
consolation to know that those guilty Of OF
charged with being guilty of offences against
law are brought before the proper tribuuai
for trial.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

MAmE DuREr's theatrical troupe '"''
expected this way in a few days
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

LEcruRE.-Mr S. B. Allen win deliver q
lecture before the lone City Lycenm next
Monday evening. The subject we are inform
ed he has chosen is new and interesting
one, being an inquiry into the causes that
have wrought the political death of leading
American statesmen. The lecture will be an
able and interesting one; Mr.. Allen is fully
capable of discussing the subject, and We
doubt not there will be large attendance
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27
Died.

At iono, on the I'd inst, JAS. oo->' aarmery
wears. OF consumption. Deceased was Inv
from Mansfield, Ohio. Ohio papers F''"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

Prudence is the true Court of Exchequcr
at all times.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

A lady said Of man, HE never smiles
but he feels ashamed OF it,"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

Times chariot-wheels make their carriag,
road ia the fairest face.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

What commodity is always offered at cost?
uba law
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

New ExPREss OFFICE. Wells, Fargo a
Co., and the Alta Express Co., have both
established Offices at Poverty Bar. This will
be great accommodation to the folks on the
south western border of Amador
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-27

The truest courage is always mixed witt
circumspection
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE.

by virtue Of an order from the Orphans'
- Court Of 81. Mary's County. and 10 ac-
cordance with authority under the last will
and testament of John Gr~enwell, late Of said
county, deceased. the subscribers will sell NJ
the court house door. IN LEONARD TOWN.
between the hours Of 3 and O'Clock, p. n.
o" TUESDAY. the 2ota day Of Jaly next.
all that tract or parcel Of land Of whsch the
said John GFeenwell died possessed OF, and
now occupied by Alexander tliggs, il. 10 Co..
nani, called and known br the name Of
apart OF HoPTON PARK"
and containing. or said 70 contain. one bun.
dred and three acres, more or less.
The said land is well located in healthy
Oeighborhood, within three mIles oi Leonard
Town. and about one mile from navigation
IS well wa.eTed with sulficiency OF wood
and tlmber thereon, with q soil Interior 10
none in the county. Q portion OF which has
been lately snanured. and Is very productive.
The buildings are small but mostly new.
and the fencing good. We invite those wish
ing to purchase 10 examine the premises, %
q more desirable place is rarely 10 be met
with.
THE TERMS required, will be one third
cash on the day Of sale, the balance in two
equal instalmenis Of twelve and eighteen
month, win interest added, 10 be secured By
bonds with satisfactory security. Possession
1889.
BENZ. G. HARRIS,
JNO. A. CAVALIER,
Executors OF Jn0. GEeenwell. deceased.
June l7ih. 1855. 14 sssF ass
=
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

Our Town Commissioners at meeting on
Wednesday, the 10th instant, made the follow
ing appointments: Treasurer. DR.. A. Jack.
Spalding; Assessor, Geo. C. Morgan; Collector
and Bailiff, n. P. Blackstone. On Monday
last, the Commissioners also, with the aid Of
John +. Wafhen, surveyor, succeeded in de-
fining the limits Of the village. Several Orli-
nances have been adopted in reference to stock
running At large in the village. taxing dogs &c
We shall give more detailed notice Of the
doinSS Of the Beard in future issue.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24


We end In the Port zbbaceo 1fssss Of the
; 18th instant, the annual statement p the
Eonnty Commissioners fOE Charles. which shows
NJ sources Of the County revenue and the
sliaEfeut purposes 70 which IL has been applied
We have q somewhat tiiferess mode Of doing
busincls in Saint Mays q present, which has
certainly The merit Of novelty. If none other.
Instead 81 Publishing the County Charges"
In the c0uuf pewspaper, - /. the cush'm in
srsrs county d che State where newspaper
s Published, and as has been the inSariaIe
prasiice her undeFs former courts. the present
Commissioners base, had manuscript copies Of
achargsD posted up on the doors Of
Hotels, gtysss and Grog-shOp~ in different sec
tIsns d The county IS substitute for the usual
annual statement heretofore published IN the
Beacon. The reason for tl.is extraordinary
mode Of publication has MOI yet been mas
r,hl;e Il certairl. stF;aes ~ as I vev un-
s.,;.e....-~ md disrsspe<stil wy oeeOnmuni-
with che tax ayers u tlis bounty. In
she hFst place thesa % many tax-payers who
.Ionol ysslsEl1ses . pgiOf p6tpososos
information oFlOs any other puEpose, and who,
nevcrtheless, are entitled to be informed what
application has been made oftl,c public money.
In the second place, il i q much easier matter,
with many persons. 70 unrid,lle printed than
written statement, and the quiet of private
parlUr is much more favorable for the drawing
vi correct differences than the hustle Of pub
lie piazza We hold It 70 be the duty Of the
Commissioners land it should be their pleasure
aisoI 10 communicate with their constituents
in the mode most agreeable &, them and through
the channel best calculated to reach them.
Now, We beg leave to ask whether This can be
accomplished by the present untoward and nn-
expected mode Of publication, whereby the
written statement oftbe county expenditures. il
Rad at all, is almost certain 20 escape the
seGrehing scrutiny which a newspaper publica-
sion admits, and which, after all. is the best
security the taxpayer can have for the honest
and economical application Of his money? In
the third place, the taxpayer, il he wishes to
see the statement Of the Commissioners at all,
Is compelled, no matter how busy, to leave home
az once, and post of in doubIe-quick time TO
the nearest store, or the fragile and perishablc
memorial which the Commissioners have set
up fur his particular benefit, is so defaced by
the rain that he cannot read it, or is blown
away by the wind where he cannot find it,
Thus the main end of tina: Publicity, which the
laws makes impvatirs upon the Commission
ers,. is defeated, and q mode Of publication
adopted which diminishes the accountability Of
putiic agents by depriving the great bulk Of
the community Of airy thing like fair oppor-
tRnity to supervise their actions. We may re-
fer to this subject again. ..
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24
|. &32,477,762 $l5l,137,l45

What strikes us most forcibly here is, that
Massachusetts,, with an area a little more than
half as large as Maryland, possessing not half
the agricultural advantages that we have, and
with an inhospitable climate, should aim tst
double us in population, have nearly FIVE times
the amount Of capital invested in mechanics,
manufactures and mining, without calculating
her tonnage, commerce, fisheries, distilieries,
dairy products, market garden, orchards, &c.
According to a recent estimate there are about
5000 persons employed in the shoe trade
alone, and the yearly shoe sales Of Boston amount
to SCI i 10000! If these things can I've done
in Massachusetts,, why cannot they be done
here? Labor, food, fuel and much of the raw
material are cheaper with Us. We have all
the elements Of prosperity, but want the energy
70 use them. Ii may be said We want capital
but where there is q will there is way, and
with the proper exerti0n we could create it,
Combination is the secret Of power, and will
effect what individual efforts would be unable
to perform. Small contributions. unfelt by
the parties at the time, in the aggregate make
large amounts, and even If lost, the farmer
would be repaid in the increased value Of his
property, in giving him home market for his
wheat, cuFn, vegetables, poultry, dairy, &C.,
the sale &, which he could attend to personally
instead Of shipping to Baltimore, subject to all
the iinpositions that are now practical upon
Jus. The Dairy products Of Maryland in lS40o
were S4s7 ,466 !; Of Massachusetts, g, STS, 299.
This i one item alone, Manufactures pay &c
agriculture that Is now lost 70: o marke,
amongst US. i might proceed to show that
agriculture. mechanics, manufactures ard COM
merce are mutually dependant on each other
and that all work in harmony together, and
that we should at least make an effort 10 sup.
ply our home demand FnF agricultural nipple
ments, cotton and wooden cloths, and numer.
Gus other articles, but will cluse with the hop.
that some one having more time and capacity
viii take the matter in hand.
UTILITY.
sThe statistics Of 1850 are not At hand.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

Comnanicztod
81. Mary's-old Sc. Mary's-the first settled
county in the State, and nearly the last in en-
ergy, wealth, enterprise and industry l-car
nothing be done to arouse Der For 225 year
she has been in state nf torpor, or Rip Van
Wrinkle slunbcr, and il Is high time. If ever
especially in this agc~Vf pngress, TO aPQay
strong stiInulants % resiiscitate her. Haxe We
the nsufe rial to do il I? The public mini and
public men are too much engrnsssd in Pblitics
| to attend 10 the true and legitimate interdDso
the county. Education, Agriculture, Mschan-
! ics aud Manufactures are neglected and over
I looked amongst as WelI-directed enterprise,
witt, union. Complication Of capital and cnu><ft
! If actiun. wiItf2y the foundation and {, more
positive I'D 10 the community and . poster
ity in o.e year, tin all the decIenailon. me
spun theories and political d;@srtatlOns since
ltbI landing Of the Pilgr:ds- we have TO
t46uch g and too IittI ~dctlon. Public atten-
ton SHOULD be cs,sea % ti'e necessity OF I'm.
prOYment ang q keePlng SIep 70 inc music, "
y. ahle % live in affiuence and case, but we
have duties 70 perform 70 society and to pos
| ts1ay. Each one should contribute his mite
towards Che ameiioration Of society and 10 build
Ing up The State. That we have 80 far failed
cannot be denied. There Is something radi-
cally wrong and evils exist in our society
shat require the probe Of the political econo-
mist 70 point out, and the intelligent, enter
prising and philanthrupic portion Of the CON-
munity to correct We have had Jockey Clubs
with annual contributions fJr the improvement
Of race horses. How much more creclitable.
more ennobling and in cousonance with the
finer feelings Of humanity, to appropriate as
much time, labor and means towards the i'm
crease and improvement IF thearts and sciences,
and the general prosperity Of the community.
Immense sums are annually sent out Of the
county. spent for iiue carriages, horses, fnrni-
ture and the lixnrics Of life, aud yet not a dol
lar will be contributed towards the increase of
mechanics, manufactures, the encouragement
Of hume labor, and the consequent increase in
value Of all kinds of property, affording home
market for agricultural products aud the gen
eral improvement in the condition Of all classes
Of society. There has heretofore existed not
only an apathy in the public mind, but an &C
tnal encouragement to the development of en-
terprise, that has driven the most active and
energetic portion Of the population out Of tits
"pent up Utica" Not only has there been
constant stream of emigration flowing from U.S.
but periodically, in large numbers, to Kentucky,
Louisiana and Missouri Similar causes pro-
duce like results, aud unless some change takes
place we may expect soon another exodus
Facts speak louder than words. The popula-
ton of st. Mary's in 1890 .as Is, 544; in 1850,
1893, showing, instead of an increase, an ac-
tual decrease Of 1866. But by way Of illus
trxtion, let us compare, to a certain extent,
MARYLAND with Massachusetts.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24
uossiu Ahout rharles ninxabs.

"A Certain sncua .ss1 ,,aanf,,l y,u,,,, -, -,
pn;.,5 t1,e rfssa,ssz " II 1ndo S.. 49,
hst WEI a. to. and new, fI,ey sss,,. !. -.
! mite foriIs. TIE krezt noxeaizf ard d.i;,.ss.,
of.tbe elmrsffsr al she Sn;r,sssEss W. p-'.s.
en;ff - xsnays.sEsi fs,,, b;s 80. 7g,... =.
var;.aIs runners IN tie .,,.,-.t h.,,
of r., trufIl ri the sa.,wng : !, - =,
that theeAsse Of tl,eir separation i ,ncolnpst;
Ei:lsfx n ter,nav Us q - :
Tbaf ! sjl f,,,ss s ,,.,v;., ,;s. r. .,-.-.,.
llswo rears ussrIr : a,zee el,,l ~. 49,,
I lie n ti,c mart If re wife anil roo,h.r 49,
no d Save uf.cnneenial ten,rer ca.,se I sena.
ration, i simply preBostcroas. You know h.,v
!exceeiiueIy philantbrno;c IL Dickens Mr.
wilkie Collins. Mr.. Marx lemon. and Mr.
Balwer Lyttun have been of late vears. ~.
I honorable bars.nct. the III. p. Cur HertEw3sh;re
writing a play 10 nrove that we are nat =, had
As e seeni and q. mon. xo,,slful E,erote,,r,
putting on the SICK ~ bl,skin-I really A.
hos know which-and ACTING the tame none.
sense to a Se-y select ,s,rnpanv of we're an,ia-
Eble persons-suld snlaggs If hath sees n.
Chrisfopher North wo,,ld sav-.Il c,r ths
ostensil,le purpose Of assisting SINE charity.
At these aInateus theatricals il was nccessar-
nv TO get some histrionic talent beyund the
benevolent projectors. and Mis- Ternan. well
known in Manchester. and latterIv on the
LONDON boards. was one II the ARISES seIecte,l
to bear a mart. very mare ard verv platon-
ic Affection Spfang up between this Young la.Iy
and the author Of Pickwick. I am told she
has been ON very friendly and familiar vis;tins
terms will, Mr.. Dickens family. She i now
charged with being the cause az the SEPARATION
thai has ;,,st taken r,laf bet,veen the
author and rs wife. =
The affair has not been ont quite lone enoueh
vet. believe. 10 get in .he i,,irnaIs lint very
soon the whole worli and his w;ea r,;l, y,
ooss;pino and LAYING their hea5s t,,.rs,b.. 49,
Tollng the sweet ,nor.sls undar t,,.;r t,',,,,,ss
as s,soetb;,o t,.rr;bls =, c,,,,s,,,,,,' >, ;E'.s
does not get much sympathy the nn,,l;c ,e,s
orally deciding rs IL does us,,alv IL s,,cb ,sscs
in favor az the lady II Il tbe d.,,,.r :. a..
household the sbas,o,x ~, tho wall ,bss -.
been at his elbow far wears and oil Co.,, 49,
stanle fr many narra,;ve NJ D;.I.as,
ds,,,h,ers rss;de with tho c,,har r.. ~. sa..
T.,..sIes s,;cl. - his ,.shar "s .'' 'o''
{ Somc vars aoa Won NAV h.v. b.,rd NJ.
Bnrdett Cnt,s .,ttsrcd IN tako m, D;.Lans,
s,,,, r(,h.r,os thon !, c,;Id L~;n,, r., a,,
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24
Wheat crnn.

. Complaints Of disaster to the wheat crop
ssatinue to reach US from all sections of the
county. Thcchief enemies are the scab and
rust which, in particular sections, have rem
dered the wheat scarcely worth the cutting.
We have been informed that one of the largest
wheat growers in Chaptico district will reslize
little over his seed in consequence of the des-
tsuctive ravases OF the scab.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

We learn that an excursion party from
Washington viii reach our village to-day.
From the name af the club-thc Broken-H Heart
sd-under whose auspices the excursion is
gotten up, We should infer that Il was an ex-
curxion Of disappointed bachelors. We wish
them pleasant sCjOurn in our village. -
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24
NOTICE OF DlH1DEAD.

I'm application Of Geo. c. Morgan, adsninissrs.
" Tor of William r. Tarlion. late Of Saint Ase-
rye Co. deceased, ltis ordered ysshe Ceurs,
che said deceased, 70 Gle their Claims .aeniass the
sAsd deceased is the Register OF villa ofiee on
or before the ID Tuesday Of July NEXT Cor dfs;-
dend. and that THE order be Published in The nc.
Marys Beacon once q week until the said 3ra
Tuesday In July next. Test
J. 7. n. RALEY.
Register OF Wills,
ofss. Mars soanty, nd.
June ~, I0s5-s1.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

We received last week from lady friend in
our village dozen or more Goosehgries,
which averaged an inch and five-twelfshs in
diameter and At inches in circumference. We
ask our friend Henry Neale 70 accept our
thanksar mess Of new Irish Potatoes Of
large size and very palatable favor.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

The Weekly y published in . large double
sheet form. and i printed on superior pape-,
with handsome, boid type. 81 The followiag
reasonable rates Of Subscription
Per year.
Single copies, !. 81 90
Two copies, -. 3 90
Five copies. -. 20
Ten copies. 10 one address, and
any larger number At the rate
Ut PER year, =. 10 90,
Ten copies TO the address Of each
subscriber, and any larger mum.
Der, at 81 - each. -. I2 90
ANY Postmaster, clerk. or other per. on,
who may send Eve su,,scrii ess, with 81 en-
clasrd, will receive one rxtfa copy.
10 Payment in NIL cases is required inva.
variably in advance; and no papers will be
forwarded until the receipt Of the money.
o. The Proprietor Of the States was one
of the original founders Of the Washington
Union, and MS long newspaper experience,
before and since the establishment of that "a :.
per, jus,i6es him in promising a paper well
worthy OF their patronage.
JOHN p. HESS,
Proprietor.
Jane Gath, 1858. -
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

|TTyHE subscriber Is now esitinT ana ssss-
= iag. large qusniiiy Of ripe pune. % the
right prong Of Smiths Cseeks just below
Saint Mary's river. and will b glad 10 receive
orders for seaatIing, Dpsafk~ 3awdiag.
Plsnk aud HedgsRsad Stsses. "
address ABRAHAM PAINTER.
Sc. lnigoes r. O..
81 Mary's Id.
Port Tohsceo Tifhes and Planters Advo-
cate copy 4 iEsaes, ssnd bin % this Uf7ee, and
: eop7 Of pap<r % suhsenker.
june i7fh. ieSe--4w. @an len
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

Cornelius Kirby, who has been overseer Of
the foOr for several years past, died at the
Poors' House on Tuesday last about II o'clock,
M. He was one Of cur oldest and most worthy
citizens. enjoying throughout his long life the
respect and confidence Of our community. He
died in his esth year.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24
SUMNER GOODS.
1.-THE STATES

VIII continue % represent the sound consii.
tulsonal principles o. Ssase-rights, which hare
ever been upheld BY the Nalion Democracy,
bat il win NOT - 80 ennrely poIilscal that she
columns will interest the politician exclu-
sively. NOT 50 suhservieni 10 party a. 10 belfay
principles At the command Of power, or DIS
guise rs convictions nj the suggestions Of exc
pedlency.
In addition 10 the discussion Of Important
political Questions. is columns will be de-
voted % the proceedings 81. Congress. 20 The
curreni transactions OF the GovefnIurni. o.
general news. and matters Of Interest upper
iaining 20 Liieta,uss. sEseahntsi and Leus~s
f.s.- TERMS. 80 ~. 4
The subscription for she enlarged Daily
will be: ~ -
One copy for oue year.. 80 e6s00s
Two copies Tor one YEAR, -. 10 90
Tn-Weekly. one copy foS year. 3 90
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

Our Msshediss psfsoas vilR 10 gsasiked %
lean thaa Camp Meeting VII ts - neas ihis
village about The fEst 6 kugnss. no szasI
time aDd place Os The meeting has noe yet, We
leasn. been dsternaiAAa g.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24
nsath q philin :. pnrrourha

We regret % state, that this gentleman, who.
nnr readers viii TecoIlecs. was shot in rem
o>anter with Mr. B. Z. Hayden some weeks
past. died i his residence in MedIey's Neck
1t o'clQck r. ~. On Tuesday Iart.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

Our farmers viii generally commence Their
harvest during the coming week The disas-
ter In the whea: crop hOwever. Is likely tode-
prive the cnming bar sest-time Of much Of sne
hilarify and jgy With which the season y gener-
ally celebrafed IN the country.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

Cea. Gkrpxr % fnr Bosrez PosP.--Is 10
stated that Colonel CharleS- c. Greene, editor Of
the Boston Pest 10 20 sail to-day, m the steamer
Ameriea, Coz Europe. M health il the eaase Of
the temporary suspension from editorial duiiea
contemplated BY Colonel Green. He had labor.
ed long and assidiously in h:s psofess;an. 70
winch be has been closely devoted.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

The Trustees Of the Poor or saic, Maryis
county will meet At the Poosss Hcuse an
TUESDAY, tie 9Th Of ynIy next. 10 ap
point an oyersesr Of he peer foFahe ehaniag
BY order Of The Bosrd. -
20. Z. GREEEWKLL.
- MS - :Regmsess
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

Two LTvE ENoLEsH LoRDs.-We presume
that universal republican Snobdomf viii, Be
thrown into ecstacies by the following an
nouncement. Two live LORDS coming 20 Amer
icai "What tcin Mrs. Grundy say ." -
1.-THE London Illustrated Times says that
Lord Edward Cavendish, (son Of the Duke d
Devonshire.l and Lard Richard Grusyenos, (sou
Of the Marquis Of Westminister.l were 20 leave
Tor the United States during the present month
10 spend SIX months IN America"
Nor A CARDgDArE.-Gen. Jim Lane i NJ
longer 0 candidate Cor the q. s. Senate. Ever
the extremists of Kansas would be ashamed D
elevate Q murderer 20 seat IL our nasiona
e0uueils. jenkins. che murdered man, ma,
have been good citizen, snd his death . SOFIA
Ioes. Bnt che tragedy 0f whish -hs.sas tf'
vicfirn haa saved the Senesa lsom. che Pollhfin,
presence cs an SnAmoRA anspesada. and there
lss. snnmhss sEsesae VI ne sAea ssass 9
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a.UMBER AND SHINGLES

wNOR Sale by JOHN A. BURROUGHS.
y Chapsico. II jo,Oest prices. He viii also
sell his stock &C
SUMMER GOODS.
az cost Ter cash. or az very small advance
TO puneaual tiuae customers. He invites biz
lriends add the public 90 give him an early
call.
!, june e.. Is5s-tE frfr Ylksr =
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-06-24

MosEY FoR PosrAsE.-EveYy United
States officer is obliged to takecen fur amounts
les than ten cents; three cent pieces are legal
tender for debts under thirty cents, and tbs
other GUNS less than one dollar, for debts ol
IS or les. Such officers can refuse any Of thes<
c.sns, If offered in larger sums.