davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

PrIceS of Machines manufactured BY w.
W. Dingee & Co., York. Pa, and delivered
on board vessels in Baltimore =
Our largest sized Machine, complete, will
include a Horse Power, so inch geared
Thresher, shatling TO connect the Power
and Thresher, a Shaker with necessary
betting. fixtures for hulling Cloverseed. an
Adjustable screw wrench, covers for OIL cups
and al OIL can. Price,. -. $l65 CO
Our second size viii include A Horse Pow
er. Is inch Threshef, and all the fixtures
enumerated above. Price. $i52 81
If strap Machine is preferred. SO feet of
betting will be included IN the above esti-
mates, - 900,
a Twe Horse Railway Power, with Thresh-
er, Band and Shaker, SI47 90
"A new Grain Fan that will clean Wheat .,
one operation, s.r.e. SIS 90
\ We append the following certificate of a
gentleman OF 81. Mary y county, well known
Tor hrs agricultural enterprise and experience:
"My ThEeshing Machine was received and
Immediately put TO work; in putting IL M. /
followed all your directions. Il has given
satisfaction. threshed in four DAYS GOO
bushels of Wheat and 400 bushels of Oars
Your machine has many advantage" =
FRANCIS j. STONE. a
r Leonard Town, Md.
Our Threshers have Wrought Iron Cy.;n.
ders. and our Machinery OF every kind Is war
ranied. For Circular with terms and euar.
aateeS, write 10
w. w. DINGEE & co.
IL esBs@s 40, York. Pa.
June IL, lS5S-4m.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
NOTICE.

10y authority Of William Piles, owne-, the
- undersigned IL authorized Ia cOliezt and re-
CsipI f"r the several amounts due for the services
Of Stallion Heredlc,n the present year. Persons
NhO hav" not yeI raid, requested TO do 20
iuaEssdiatsIy. Expenses incurred OR account al
ike horse during the season, will be settled lay
-" Undersigned.
r. w. J. MOORE,
Leonard Town.
July ]. lsjs-iw.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
Leave Baltimore again on Fridays,
% n CE. @a

The s ockholders of the ST. Mary's Saw
Ings Institution are hereby notified tlat IN
lection Tor seven directors Of said InStluiion
Tor the ensu .ng twelve months, will be held in
The Court House at LeOna Town on Tues
day, ri.e 18Th day of Idly. 1853. between the
hours of III AMI IL , ock. 4. NJ.
GEO. COMBS, Pres't
J. c. GREENIVELL, Treas'r.
July |, 1858.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
far tl)e i)atnselsi lsiurr.


The Ssrsmer Mary washlnslUu win no.
sumo her route TO the Patuxenf River. com.
nl~ncing "Wednesday Morning, Feb'y 2auhs-
1855. ai 0 O'Clock, and every suceeedina
"Wednesday during the season, psoeeedin9.
as for up as Hili's Landing. Reanrning. will
leave Hill's Landing sveFf Friday Mosnina.
ior Benedict; win leats Beuedlei every Sas
lnrday Morning sor Baltimore. calling al
Plumb Point going snd returning. =
% Al Freight must be prepaid. and re-
ceived up 10 8 O'Clock N Tuesday Evening
lg.nng b. M. L. WEEAiS.
n. B.-shippers. Of T6baerO win plesss
mark II before sending il 20 the landing, ia
order 10 AVOID all mistakes.
The Steamer Planter wilI resusne hpF sssssss
10 the Paiuxent River. commencinr Saturday
Morning. February q. 1858, ii 3 o'clOck,
and every succeeding Saturday during The
SEASON, proceeding no far Up as fsll's Land.
ing. Returning. viii leave Hills Isndin1
every Tuesday Morning for Benesaca: will
Irave Benedict every "Wednesday Morning a
Il O'Clock, ibs Baltimore, calling "a plnmh
Point going aud FvtuFuiug. 81
% All Freight must Be- prens;a. and; N.
ceived up 20 5 O'Clock on Friday Evening.
THEO. WEEMS.
Feb. re-, fSSe. :
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
NOTICE TO cREDlTORs.

NOTICE Il hereny given, thar the subscriber
IN has Obtained from the Orphans Court OF
81. Mary's county, IN Maryland, letters tessa-
mentary, w. a, on the personal estate Of
L. p. Barber, late of said county, deeeased. =
All persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hefe.sy warned TO exhibit the same.
with the rropef vouchers thereof, to the sssb-
seriber. on or before the 1Iih day Of December
Rexi, Otherwise they may be excluded by law
from al ISeHeft 0f the said extaIe Given under
my hand this 10Th day Of June, 1853.
JONATHAN Y. BARBER,
asv1. Ill "a Executor.
~ Port Tobacco Times copy "a. and send
bin 20 Beacon Office.
June 10, I55s-4f.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
TO THE PUBL.iCl

TO THE PUBLICI
A REPORT having obianrd currency
- here and elsewhere, that I have soll
10 Sae sha1 Ie report e 3 rn q, w aS
out foundation.
| avail myself of this opportunity 10 inform
my friends and the public that am prepared
to accommodate them, and solicit con,inu.
aDce Of their iavors.
J. W. J. MOORE,
Leonard Town.
April %. ls5S--if. =
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
A. =. HIGDON.
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, Of the late firm OF
Miles, Robertson G. Briscoe, will continue in
the Commission business at the old stand
40 . "a Dr-aa @ss4-~sy ...I~. .l.o ssy lcUf RUt1-
ertson aud Briscoe Particular attention will
be gwen in person TO the inspection OF To.
bacco and the weighing Of Grain consigned
to them. The business IF all persons will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention. The
patronage OF the old firm is respectfully soil
cited. and all others who may favor US with
their cOnsignnients.
Fl. H. ROBERTSON.
s. w. BRlSCOE.
Bait, Md, Jan. 1, l65S-u.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given iha, ibe-suhscri-
~ Der, have Obtained from the Orphans
Court oil ST Mary's county. in Maryland, let
iers oil administration on the personal estate
of Horaiio Can,er, late OF said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the sa'd deceased. are hereby warned TO exbi
BIT the SAME, with the proper vouches there
of. to the subscribers, on or before the | lih
day of December next, otherwise they NAV
be excluded by law from all benefit of the said
estate. Given under our hands this 10Th day
Of June, 1883.
T.. II. CANTER,
l.. II. CANTER,
J. CANTER,
Administrators.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
LUMBER FoR SALE.

VsAE sntssFibsx Is laow cutting and sG,r-
tngs large quAnIEiy OF ripe pine, on the
rlghi psOae OF Smiih's Greek, Just below
Saint Mary IS riser.an will be glad tn receive
oriers ior ScsRiliag. Weather Boarding,
GtGnk aud HOdgzhesd Ssares
Address ~ ABRAHAM PAINTER,
s.. lnigOes p. o.
80 1As e 6 = ! st Mar 5 Md.
Part aaaaceo Times and Planters Adyo.
cate copy times. send blu 70 lhisoi!ice, and
eopT OF paper 10 subssrsber.
Jane 9Th. S58-4w.i - 7tlr~ III III
Yls.aaas % seE.oesalgnNaI ~ .selNa VI
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

Extract of letter from Col. Geo. w. Hughes.
Of West River, Anne Arundel county, Oct. I'D.
1857:
81 have used your Manipulated Guano No. J.,
on Tobacco the last season, srith most erceIleRi
effect, and expect to increase my purchase Of il
next Spring for the same purpose"
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
Land. Land 1!
A CARD
no THE FRlENps or TIE UNION.

THE undersigned takes occasion TO inform
u the numerous, friends and patrons of the
Unlon Hotel thai, having been unable to obtain
hia price foF.the property according to his late
advertised intention 10 sell he has concluded to
ton, and that of the public generally.
= tie VIII continue The management OF the house
uron the same liberal and accommodating prIn-
cples which, as he fa:ters himself, have always
marked has career host during the lastIwelve
years. and which, IL is his pride To believe, have
caused his establishment to he distinguished as
''the Peoples House. Grateful to his friends
(oT their favors in the PAST, he cheerfulIy re-de-
votes himself to their service, and hopes to re-
ceve and merit their continued support
JOSEPH MORGAN
Leonard Town. Jan. IA. 1851.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

AUTONA ron OR Sci F-RAkrNG
REAPER AND MOWER

1tHE greatezt LabOF-Saving MACHINE
= ever invented.
'Fh- only machsne with which ONE BOY
can cut grain asoEe and rake IL rrady for bind
ing. This Reaper and Moves SANDS without
a rival wiseFeTee used. The following reIer.
ences are Appended 10 satisfy the farmers OF
u. Mary's that the '.Self Raking Reaper" is
what u represented 10 be !: ,. T. Blackstone.
G. Z. Spaidlng. ThUmas HeI,b. Jno. II. Tho
mas. Planters can obtain this Machine by
early application 10 the Agent. $780,.
ff.v ]. w J. MOORE,
Agent for ST. Marv's county.
psgg Al leonard Town, Nd.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

TOSBpfI OANls co. asse established
- hofna5xes 90 Les1sEa5d Iawn fOr sisepur
pose o. eAssysHg ssEI the AIahufassosy of CT.
tgass. AIlns1ers M thfis iIhp. uhsleSaissog
retail. vii BE IllietI wisls eespzleA andssaahe
lowest pres sa.s--s.S esSzsna - 80 y
or eIspss stt made !, & J, 'l< ss,y Is ma
They respectfully soEcii shase oE pulls
patronage h-a o. ..a#a La
Is krpt ILsk--@s - rs. 80. E-azaaax
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

Our agents In Petersburg, Virginia, large
Tobacco district, refers to il as follows:
JOHN ROWLETT a. co.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

VI. r. GLADSTONE offers himself to
the voters of 81. .Nary's county as a candi
date lnr Sheriff in 1880. and soliciis the votes
Of his friends and ihe pubic. = :
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

DLUE Plaid Domestic, yellow S,rire.
- Denims. Heavy Osnaburgs and Spring Ca.
leo. Also, u new LOT Of Sugar and Molas.es.
Gilling Irvine and Rope, just received by
SPALDlNG 4 GREENwELL.
March I2, 1859.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.
j. Q. NoHeAa

JOHN B. BOH'Es. thankful or fhe Id
efal suppOEt he secsised ~ tlss laie elresions
again presents himself W The vUigss Of IstsDsss
ard Town DfssTset as candidate for TOAD
supervisor and Respectfully soiiciis tie sop
ger Of his frErsds sLd Hh0w-eitzrns of The
dissref. Esl'es
Nov.26s 1857 -
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
PROSPECTUS.
1.-THE STATES +"

7 HE 5. 7 A 7 6 8 ~
{ yRilhcontinue TO REPRESENT the sound conSi t.
IutIOnal principles OF State rights. which ha, e
.t:yeF been upheld BY the Nation Democrat, =,
6ut it viii moi be 50 ennrely political that the
columns Will interest the politician exclu
sively, not SO Suhservient 10 party as to beiray
principles al the command OF power, or dis
gulSe It's convictions 1T the suggestions OF ex-
pediency. 5Aaa- 4s ~"
In addition 10 the discussion of important
political questions. its columns will be de-
voted TO the proceedings of Congress. to the
current transactions of the Government, to
general news. and matters Of Interest apper-
tanning to Literature, "A grlculture and Com
sneTes - 80 z .i}tk' az Il ,3ef
TERMS. 1.s,g - ars&
Tne sunscrIpu0n T5T The. enlarged Daily
will be = - s7fss - ..sfA wv 8EFl -
0ueaccpy FOG one year. s. OOE
Two copies for one year. 10 OOf
Tn-Weekiy, one copy for 4 year, 8 90
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE )
SOUTH.
The Weekly Is published in large double
sheet form, and j. printed on superior pape-.
with handsome, bold type, at the following
reasonable rates of subscription:
Per year.
Single copies, -.e.7e.61. .l.fs. 50 90
, Two copieS, -. ~. ) 90
Five copies. j.. 90
; Ten copies, to one address, and
any larger number AZ the rate. ~
OF 81 per year.. 10 90
Ten copies To the address OF each
subscriber. ard any larger num-
AZ her, at 81 - each. -. I2 90
, Any Postmaster, clerk, or other person..
who may send FIVE subscribers, with 81 en-
clased. will receive one extra copy.
] or Payment in all eases Is required inra
va1ably in advance; aid 20 papers will BE-
forwarded .untlI The receipt of .ihe money.
Or The Proprietor of The States was one
Of The original founders Of the Washington
Union, aad MS long afwspaper experience.
before and since the establishment ofihaI pa
per. justi6rs him in PspClislng paper well
worthy OF ilieir patronage.
JQHN P. HESS,
.g..az.E Proprietor.
June @4'h' 1000. ~3sS 81 fsgbi
!
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
TO TOBACCO PLANTERsi
EETTLEHVEE.Ls
Manipulated Guano!
Proceed be- experience "a Je ise bsst FsysiE
xrr Ea0,ea for Che ryveat6 and Ia

- - - - =
Prored Be- experience "a Le he best FsvsiE
GER Eaosca for Che gyvsetk and ins-
proreMent q qualify # tie To
Bacce Pianf
THIS GUANO has been thoroughly tested
l. Cor several seasons on all er0ps, with ant
versai success, and can be no longer REGARDED
rs ah experiment.
No i-fia'i best r PSS.aS.,;e. duano.
No p 10 and 3-S--sntrmateIy intesvased by.
machinery. F rt i
We challenge Peruvian Crane. pound 10
pound, on 6rst crop, and IN second crop aud in.
ntoyeaent OF sol il admits of ,.o enmparison.-
For 7osaceo II is greatly superior, producing a
much heavier and richer leaf.
n. G. S. KEy.
81. Mary. R.tsrnee,. Ssossr =. MaasAs'
HESRr SorHosox.
INentgsmers CsuHiy.
y. c. Dckerson, ESQ, says ssmy Tohacca In
very superior % what have raised with Peru
vian. and lis effect upon erase exceeds any thing
ever saw or used"
lows
Near LGyiensrille, Jan. 3ltk, 1858.
JSo. KETrLswELL, Esq:
Ny desr Sn:-l: affords me pleasure 10 inform
you Of the result from the use Of kettieweii's
Manipulated Guano. oh my corii. oats. tobacco
and wheat crops. ] used il last Spring on my
corn and oats, side by side with A No. Peru
vian Guano, and saw bat little difference IL any !;
should decide IN favor Of the Manipulated Qua
no. For tobacco I much prefer il, as il gives
the plant u much finer texture, which is, of
course, OF great advantage TO its curing. From
the satisfactory results I experienced on my
Spring crops, / ordered 4 tons last Fall for my
wheat, which at this tine looks equally as pro-
missing az any Of my neighbors where Peruvian
G,,ano has been used. Several of my neighhors
also have tried it and are very much pleased with
its results.
With the highest consideration Of respect,
1 am very truly yours. &C.,
+ r. NJ. GRIFFITH.
Extract of a letter from Col. Geo. w. Hughes,
~ Vssf River Anne Arundel rounfv (1.a 99d
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

GiELEBRATED over the South and South
~ West iur their efficiency, durability and
ease in working. Ii is scarcely necessary 20
say anything 10 praise OF this popular Fan,
as the work it will do IS always il hest recon
mendation. We append, however, the fol
lowing references, which will satisfy The tar
mes oil 81. Mary'S that the '' Rockawav Fan"
is as good as represented B. G. Harris, H.
q. S. Key. VIVA. F Greenwpll, A. J. Spald-
ing, j. c. Greenwell. E: Leo. Spalding.
Address .
J. MONTGOMERY & BRO,
Al No. l55 North High street.
Between Hillen AMI Gay, Baltimore,
Or J. w. J. MOORE, Agent,
Leonard Town,
o. Who is also Agent for Linion's Iron
Cleared Thres'ling Machine.
June 10, lS5S-6m.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

ALBERT TREGO.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

Ouescopy fos one year, $6 OOE
Two copies Gcrone year. 10 OOf
Tn Weekly, one copy iorI year, 8 90
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE
IT, n Sc SOUTH

The Weekly Is published in large double
sheet farm, and is printed on superior pape-,
with handsome, bold type, at the following
reasonable rates of subscription:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

May %. ls5s-2mo..
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

n. c. Dickerson. Esq, says s'my Tobacco In
very superior % what have raised with Peru
viSn. and is effect upon grass exceeds any thing
| ever saw or used.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-07-08

am very truly yours. &C.,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-26
To Subscribers.

We have complaints made to us, that
our paper comes irregular, and in some
instances fails to reach our subscribers.
We can only say that the Tribune Dc
Telegraph is mailed regularly on Thurs
day evening for the southwestern, west
ern, and northwestern mails, which mails
leave here on Friday mornings. Our pa
pers for the northern and southern mails
are put in the Office in ample season for
mails on Friday. We have in only one
instance, during tie past year, failed of
having our paper taken to the office here
in season for the Fridays mails. If,
therefore, any of our subscribers fail to
get their paper regularly, it must be the
fault Of Post-Masters somewhere. If
any of our subscribers do not get their
papers by the mails which leave here on
Fridays, they will obIige, by notifying
us without delay, of the fact, because
we are anxious to ascertain where the
blame lies.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-26
TurnVerein.

The caution in No. of this paper say
ing, "Let the anti-slavery portion ofthe
community suspend their subscriptions
to the New Turn HAIL. compels the un-
dersigned to state publicly that the
Turnverein has nothing to do with the
leading political elements, nor religion.
and that its objects are only exercises
Of body and mind, discourses, and de-
bates, lectures and social ntertainments.
In this object, all members belonging to
different political or religious creeds
find their united aim. The Turner's
want to model themselves to real men,
whose body shall be "Brisk," spirits
Gree, Sentiments "CheerfuP' and char
acter "Firm."
The Turnverein of this CITY is indie
pendent, as the same has no relation to
the "Western Turner Union'' which
generally follows a certain political
course. We hope, that all those, who
have an idea of the advantages of the
Turner society will not withhold their
sympathy to them. The new Turn Hall
shall alse be used for the purpose of a
public turn school, and it would really
be regretted if any obstacle drawn in
the way would delay the construction
of the new Turn Hall. b
DIR. F. RAUCH,
President of the Turnyerein.
henosha August %, '5s.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-26
New Advertisements.

Wood ~ Carter, Propose turning over new
leaf in business, which will prove alike advan-
tagous to themselves and to all their customers.
See what they say,
A. G. Garfield Chicago, has an advertisement
which cannot fail to interest every man about
to build ahouse-something cheaper than ever.
E. A. VEAZIE, addresses his present and
prospective patrons in poetic strains this week.
Whoever will read his rhymes, may learn how
to save money these hard times.
DIR. Rawson, has something to say to those
for whom he has been doing medical business.
Stebbns & Co, inform the public where goods
can be bought low and the terms adopted for do
ing business with Gu stomers. ...
Merrill * Kellogg, successors of F. Metcalf
The public will be pleased to learn that l.. G
Merrill, one of the Oldest merchants in the CITY
in company with Mr.. E. H. Kellogg has pur-
chased the extensive stock of goods OF F Met.
calf. The announcement of the new firm will
be found in our ADVERTISING columns to day.
STARKwEATHER Il Co,-Cheap and album
dent light can be had at Starkwsather & Co.
The economy of light is a matter of great con.
sideration with every family. See what Stark,
weather says of Kerosene OIL
Starkweather & Co. also announce their nro.
gramme for future business Operations.
H. ENwooD Sr.-Those who are sufferinc
from the diseases of the eye are particularly
referred to the advertisement of H. Enwood sr
Brooklyn N. Y. in to days paper. Mr. Enwood
hrs been before the public for many years in this
department of Medical treatment, and has had
much success.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-26

~ The Racine Social Turnverein
visited the city of Kenosha short time
ago. They express their qualification
Of the visit as follows -
(Tranlated from the Racine Volks5latt
for the Tribune d TSlegraph.)
AT special meeting of the Racine
Social Turnyerein held at their rooms
on Wednesday August 18th the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved that we herewith publicly
thank the Kenosha Turnverein for their
brotherly reception which we received
on our visit the Sd and 4th inst in Ke-
nosh9,
Resolved, that we sincerity hope that
the Kenosha Turnverein, will on the 9Th
OF September join us in the presentation
OF our flag, on which occasion we hope
IN part to repay our obligations,
Resolved, that these resolutions be
published in the Racine Volksblatt, and
a copy Of the same sent to the Kenosha
Turnt erein.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-26

PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT MADISON
Eighty or ninety men are now employed
on the Capitol extension at Madison
The walls oftheI first story are completed,
the iron giro ers for the second floor are
in qlace, and on the north end and
north side of the hall, the walls of the
second story are nearly half up. The
Central University building is also pro-
crossing. It is four stories high, with
wings 8 stories above the basement, and
each division surmounted by a dome
1t is l4o feet long, main part 70 feet wide
wings 60 feet 40 or so men are employ
ed on it. A building for the Lunatic
Asylum is also going up. 1t consists Of
a central building of 65 feet front, run
ming back 12l feet, longitudinal wing
80 by 40, land a transverse wing As by IS.
1t is built of light colored sandstone
found about mile distant, very similar
and fully equal to the Prairie du Chen
stone. About 80 men are employed on
it.-Mi1oc01kee Wisconsin.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-26
Subsection of the Horse to the Will Of
Man.


We were privileged to witness, on
Monday and Tuesday last, the expert
ments Of Mr.. Rarey, in the control and
education of that noblest of all brutes-
the horse. The reading world is aware
of the renown Of one Of the brothers
Rarey acquired in Europe, by his uni
tormly successful practice of the meth
cd originated and systematized by him
self and his brother, who is now practic-
ing and teaching the art in this State.
Mr.. Rary, in public and free lecture,
enunciates the philosophy on which his
system is based. The secret, for which
he charges fee, is revealed to the class
in few words, and Illustrated practically.
The first subject on which Mr.. Rarey,
on this occasion exhibited his skill, was
q FLY three years old, noted for a vi
cious and savage temper, and generally
thought to be altogether ungovernable.
After one hour of manipulation by Mr.
Rarey, without blow or harsh word,
Or physical force beyond that requisite
to govern horse, she became docile,
submissive and obedient; and was rid
den by boy through the streets, behav-
ing with the utmost propriety.
On the next day, the members of the
class, by Mr.. Rarey's request, introduce
ed several ladies to witness the exhibit
ton. The first business of the day was
a repetition of yesterdays lesson to the
'filly, Of which, it appeared, she had for
gotten nothing. She went through her
part of the performance con dnaore; and
was sent home, perfectly broke to the
saddle and harness, so far as she had
learned her duties in those branches of
required employment. The next SUBJ
ject was Camanche or Opelousas horse,
whose aversion to restraint and servi-
tude was most intense and unequivoaal.
He had heretofore successfully resisted
all efforts to bring him to reason on that
subject. Mr.. Rarey introduced himself
to his acquaintance, and in the course of
an hour, effected an entire revolution in
his, (the horse's) sentiments and con-
duct, insomuch that he returned meekly
to his master, clothed lin harness) and
in his right mind. The economic value
of this wonderful discovery is truly
great. It's worth, considering it's moral
and humane consequences, will be appa-
rent to every benevolent and thoughtful
mind. aa ~
Mr. Rarey, we understand, will re-
main some days in our city, giving in
struction to classes, and educating hors-
es for such as desire his services. We
cordially recommend both him and his
art. ...