davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
COLLECTORS SALE

DY authority Of Law. have SsDsd and ~
- ken the following prOperty 81 rS'tisly Sssss
AMI County Taxes aud the legal Charges ilesU-
on, due to me for The FLOWING ycars, viz {:
Iss4, '55-Two H-sc-s. a~sc&cd 10 Ann z.
Blackstone.
Is55-Boy C.D'Phcil. aged u yrsT. o.
ses-cd tn Ann F.. Th'EnVson.
And hereby girc notice. that 81 THURS
DAY, tie siln inst, as the sczideens rs lie
said Ann f. Thy:nps0n. between ths ScuTs 81
/ AID q o'cio.k. p. L., all sell at eab6c
snction the above pn'Psry Hr cash, TO
satisfy the State and Cvruty Taxss and the
legal charge afVrrsald.
LEONARD HAYDEN.
CnGlecNy
March axd. lss9-.d. 30. s7a.-,
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

Gen. Walter Mitchell, Of Charles county.
Il recommended by . writer in the last
Times" as the democratic candidate for
Congress ia this congressional district. subject
70 the decision Of . CongressiOna! Convention.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

THIS is - request NIL my relations and
Il personal friends, not 10 make my house
a place OF convenience ~ heretofore 10 60 on
or OF the Steamer Gorge Weems, as
have been grossly insulIed by the Captain,
Theodore weems. without the slightest pro-
vocation. which am prepared TO prove by
reliable testimony.
No objection TO any other OF the Boats.
HENRY JONES'
March Oath, ISS9--2i.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

EFFECT or PAYISG THE PNINTER.-There
is man up country who always pays for
his newspaper in advance. He has never
been sick day in his lifc-ncver had any
corns or the toothache--his potatoes never
rot-Ihe weevil never cats his whcat-thc
frost never kills his corn or beans-his ba-
Jies never cry in the highland his wife
never schools
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

rCN. A. SINNS s ca. are nov srcetvmg
" lhe,r Snrng sJpr.y Of DOMESrICS, ia
conI.=ctop Nl:h which they wo,,ld especially d.
r,i''- s"=n;lon % = very sur-rfor article II
PLAID OSNiBJRGS for rTgrn clothing.
Which thsy xIl sell a. a small adEEnc
Also 1000 lbs. OF COD Fish a. sio.e and for
sale by q. i. SlAAS d CO.,
March 2s:b, 1859.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
THE PoTd
TNVIIE STEANH
n SAMUEL GU

W.
A SAMUEL HV
C.t,:sIin. will couInl
her trips Ola the PotoH
RIver. VIZ:
IFase l'aIilmoreI
Monday. lath InHt
f5r Forl's Whah
Point. I.sonafd TD'
casters Wharf, ~
C,T-~k and Chapel
isasling. RrturninH
7 clock on y ejns
at the landings as
timure early on III
Lave BslII'noTcE
lnr-cins is,h 'n.q
r cords " harf. |
hart, Miiburu'E
eonnFd Town and
ing. leave S'One's
Saturdays. toucnifI
burns. Conib'S. I
Wharis, aud srriy
Sunday morning. !
The Steamer 80
. thorough repair,
rrti;ieI with good !
tons. making her.
Co no bat Dt her 81
Information. iOrI
a. her off &c, lO5 y
li1e boat. All 1
paid aud received
aud FRIDAYS. up TO
must be plainly
Grain rec-Ip,ed foj
March 10Th. 1851
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

~ We have been snahlr 90 get in print
THE we-k many Oe~ advertisements. which
lave bern lsh SlsA us fur publication, owing
~ demands upon our tins outside II cur reg
ulag businc1s eDgAgsmeneA TIE deferred a1
vsxsihsnesas Win afPe@s h oar nsxt hSsA
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
REESE'S
MANIPU TED
OR
PHOSPO-PERUV'N GUANO.
AMMONIA, g PER cExr.


PHOSPHATE or LIME. IS To 90 PER cTST
Introduced d'.i sDcrsrsI"hy usDi on ToJaoo.
Corn and OIiS, siHce 1856.
TIME decided sunPrI"riiy nf this Gpano Ep
IL TOBACCO and CORN, over all other fer.
uii7ers, - now 80 well understood and appTscIa-
ted that u - useless - DISGUISE tie merits.
We are now prepared To deliver the article -
heretofore: made EI'h the greatest care and az
euracy, beIng personally superinIsndsd by the
undersigned.
NOTICE.-Ths reputation this f;uano hss
acquired af,e three years experience IN tie uss.
has induced the indiscu-nInntE appropriation Of
the name manipulated Guano," hy VARIOUS
partiss. So~, u should be remembered, tina,
tn. name signifies nothing. apart from the thing
itself.
Hence. ~s urge consumers to spe~Ify, IN AL
easeS, REEsE'S, otherwise they rnay not es; the
dss,red article, Hs has been tie case. We pre-
pare but one article. at one prIos, hence, where
ever found, 1t 10 the anne.
JOHN S. REESE q CO..
JOHN ". MecoNKEY. stairs Bait, Mi.
March I7ih. lsj9-Iw.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

Suthing. says the Boston Post, plcases the
New York Tribune 10 much a. runaway ne
gro. II copies the advertisement Announcing
the feet. e:nbcllishes its columns with pic
iure Of Sambo on the tramp, with bundle
"n his back, but is too mean 10 give him i
hat.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
CIrcuiG COu

Circuit COurt.--Cp to the hour Of go
ing TO press. no case Of general importance
has occupied the attention Of this tribunal.
The Orphans and Commissioners Court were
in session on Tuesday las
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
TRUSTEES S.7LE.

DY virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit Courr
- tor SAINT Mary's county. SeiIn. as a
Court OF Equity, passed IN the case OF Peter
T. Smith and others vs. jeremiah Artes, the
undersigned as Trustee. will sell ~ Public
Sale, on SATURDAY,, the 23,d day of
April nexi. al ST. lSICoEs STORE, in ST. In
goes Distinct, all the Real Estate OF which
Jeremiah Arms OF Saint Mary's County
died seiZeJ. The said Hedi Estate contains
six hundred and thirty acres more OF less. has
on il Dwelling House and necessary out
houses, - near the Steamboat Comnunica-
ton, has all advantages OF water location
aud II very desirable property to those
disposed IuaE4aScha@.
Terms uf sale as prescribed by the DECREE,
are one third Of the purchase money cash on
the day OF sale, and the residue ia one and
two years. TO be secured by The bonds Of the
purchaser, with interest from the day Of sale
and with suriy TO be approved oil by tn.
Trustee.
Upon payment Of all the purchase money,
the Trustee i authorized TO convey BY deed
the title OF all the parties TO this suit and
Of those who may claim under them, 10 the
purchaser.
GEO. c. MORGAN.
Trustee.
~
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

C.,xasEssI"SAL ELnCrioN.-in view 81 =
eaIItt! SrsSiU, - CpIne &c snner or later. 1t be-
e,.nses uf interest IU knOw when further e1se-
tsms Of NJ c. are o. TAKE place. Early next
morth eise,i0ns will ,,-cur in Csnne"ticut and
Rh.als lslaut ia Virgins, tue 9Th IhurH-
day Sf May on lS M..u'lay 'd August IN Al
sbaIna, Ksn,W Ky aud TeAas: an lss Thnrs-
day 81 August i'm Trnnrssee; us' ID thursday
Of August 10 North CasClina ." lst Monday
Of OsssbeE in GeUrsia and Mississippi oG: I'll
/ Thursday u OSsoher IN Minnesota on lst
Monday t7Ghl af Oetctxr in Louisiana, aud
on Id WsAG@s4AAy e NUs.Enb~s t91l in Mary
HAD
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

Nr. r. c. Cnu.bs, on motion OF K. Ford,
Esq.. was admitted TO the practice Of tho law
at the Leonard Town bar On Tuesday last.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
FOR STiTES' .aTTOR.NTY.

The friends Of Mr.. THAD. X. rRECSS
respectfully submit his claims to the people of
st. Marys County for the ofIi"e If States At
torney at the ensuing Fall election.
A VOTER.
March 18th. 1859.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
FOR STATES, ATTORNEY.

We respectfully submit tN the EufTr1gss Of
the people Il St. MAry's county. the name of
GEO. F. MADDOX, q. 4 candidate for Sia,cs'
Attorney.
MANY FRIENDS.
March cath, 1889.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

SENSATION NEwSPAPEgs.-The New York
Sunday aud other illustrated newspapers. OF
the sensation school, Lave itl All imu"us..
run especially those that have pictorial Illus
tratiors Of the dramahs T>rsonr VII" arc
named in connection with the recent TRACE
dy at Washington. And such likencsseS
In one Instance. says an exchange, cut 'ha;
was originally executed for PiccoIomlri x
palmed of as Mrs Stklcs; in another in
stance. an old likeness Of Jenny Lind is pres
scC! into the service. whilc Mr. S;ckics and
Mr.. Buttcrworth ATE fiAttered with having
the counterfeit prc>cntmcIts Of = couple Of
fellows that were hanged not long since. cx-
hibitcd 10 the enlightened public as v".ita-
bic portraits nf the injured husband and bis
friend Mr. Key being dead. is spared the
modification Of seeing IN old engraving Il
Alfred Bum, the London theatrical mana
ger, shown up as .tdr simile, 10y cur artist.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

30 Prof J. p Nel&~n. EwTnsVly % Ma
rylaEd, hAs resigned the PrrsidsSry u Leo
keaFR Female Csllsee.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

:. TRUSTEES S.fLE.

DY rir,u. oi n~~re~ OF the Circuit
ID Court for sam. NJ ,ry's county. sitting
n equity the undersigned. as trustee. VIII
offer IT pubic sale TO the highest bidder. on
FRIDAY. the Pend day OF April. 1889. II
the GREAT NILS. IN 81. Marv's county !.
all the interest. right, title and claim OF
which w. L. BISCOE died se.Eed. in and
to
ONE GRTST WILL
and SIX ACRES OF LAND thereto 1t.
larhej. the said Inieres, OF w. l.. Bisc'e.
b-ing the undivided one fourth part IN fee
simple If the Mill snd Lands sfoTr>a aid. The
said Mill Is situated about three miles from
the Gna, Mills IN the Factory dIstrct. has
AL ~xcrli-nI Stream Of Water. and - advan-
tag e. u.iy located Tor custom.
The terms OF sale. aS prescribed by the
Deere are-one halt of the purchase mon
ey cash on the dav OF sale. the residue on =
credit Ut one year. with the bond OF the pur
chaser and such security a. the Trustee may
approve. Upon the payment Of the whole
purchase money. the Trustee Is authorized
To exec lite a deed to the purchaser, free,
clear and discharged from all claims Of the
parties to the suit in which the decree was
passed.
GEO. c. MORGAN,
Trustee.
March 9th ls59-3w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
TR ysTEEs SALd

"A ~ ~ liz ~ 1fA@aA
MY virtue OF q ded
ID foE 81. Aiery's c
Of Equity. the suoscE
expose 10 pubic sale
TUESDAY. a.
at the Court House,
the hours OF i2 o'clo
M, oil the intsiest O
aud DC all that trsct q
and kaown by the n
"THE cRo
situated on the Chess
two handred acres oI
The land is saitsb.
tie usual crops grow
very well wooasd--!
ing.
TERMS OF SAL
Iaoncg I've pad rs I
60llats cash, the bals
uHents Of one aud twA
from fac day Of sale.
with sesahiy to be a
G.. F
Slaseh lc:h, 1882
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BALTIMORE IND POTOM.7C
R.fIL RO.7D
NOTICE TO DIRECTORS.

NOTICE TO DIRECTORS.
TENHE DIRECTORS OF THE BALTI-
MORE ANO POTOMAC b. III.
ROAD COMPANY are requested 10 meet
al BAExrN's II rat. ia he CI.g 81 B fillmore
ON TUESDAY. t:sC 5 ia day Of
.PHIL nSXt, Tor the If.Es4cIr OF lac
business Of Ile COMPANY
JOHN s. .5E.LLMAN, President.
March 24IE IS59-.aI.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
|
/ n 5 U

INSURANCE on
III Property can b
lowing FiFst-C
0it the drlay 81 \
upon application t
JOI
MARCH, 10th, 1856
Companies.
Security Insurance /
phcnix, +"
HesOlu,s Z"
New World "
Montauk ed
Charter Oak of Ifaj
Insurance Co.. Of q
Aibeniarlo Of Yirgi
Lynchburg 4
Northern AssurancI
NARisEI
Mercantile Mutual |
Lynehburg Of viFg|
Garter Oak of Hal
~ The above |
b. tie Comptfollerl
Thomans ID. |
che State Of MaryII
Beltinore.
- Losses prod
Marcia 10Th, 1851
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

C,MNrrrEp ToR CoNrFaPT.-The FREEZER
irk Gfi..n nf Yesterday <a,s: TIE case Of Cni.
YIN, p. Mani>by. 4. ~ was laid under rule
at G. arr. wa Tuesday, t. show cau>e Wy ne
h.,.l refused :, present certain prnmisSory note
IN ~. pc,<se<.i ~. p. tire Grand Jury A. EVIL
f-,n- IL the case uf Josrph A. Lschii'icr, was
,ii,u,sesi Of Yesterday Hlornins by tie Court
ti,.,,.. him FIVE hundred dollars &c contempt,
anal committing him TO tae custody Of the
sA<EI until sAs1 paper skOu:1 be pIoISeSd-
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

4 FIGHTIEG CLERGYMAN A CANDIDATE FOR
MAYon Tue Toledo Times furnishes the fol-
lu~iug recommendation Of candidate at the
cumiLg election.
a numG<I oi the friends Of the Rev. s. d..
Shaffer-our candidate for Mayor-oifrr tn
stake $500 that he can whip any man IA tais
CITY. in a fair stand up fight. Our opinion Is,
thai any man who nAs the hariihoUd, t. try
the shins would fiEl that business was oHs-
iness, when COMING "a the scratch"
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24
CA

Cd
n HEREBY fore.vI
4ssis5er Sbiie OF b
Eny plantation on
Dri La Dro,k. al, 3
anF otl"r manner
the same. and I Ala
FsessoGls from trcxpa
an determined g. Fl
Sksssssi=garj this %
So
March ioth. 1850
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

CLovER.-Whcre clover can I've m'wn
more than once il season. each time that
it is cat. the roots penetrate 20 a greater
depth in the soil aud subs,il in search "f fo''d;
il is therefore evident that tbs plant dos not
receive all It's support from the active surface
soil, but portion oil it from greater depth
in the suh-".l than most ordinary farm
crops. Besides this, haze been led to be-
Iievc from experience and observation. that
the roots of clover MT only obtain nor
ton Of their fpi from a greater depth IN
tic earth than is ncne.ratcd by the p!ow,
but that those roots in thus penetrating the
subsoil in search OF food. actually bring MP
something which in their decay strengthens
ard enrichcs ;hc soil far future crops
Correspondent ia Country Gcnaeman.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

pIxxFs ~ BALrtAns. - In W s-hlnst'n
correspondent u tine PlilaIeip,HA i"f"irer
SAYS:
learn that great dinner i :" 10 given
IN the ms. of a few 'iavs ia BsltnI'r''. ~ a
distinguished -,s-;;;.LAnt fer l'rs''de''''M
n,.r,ur~ VIII" keeps h,",>e Here-turing the -
,r1ns # Congress and wh' has disle''aSd h,s
n.~pir .r,i,-@ during the present session WIN
prInr,-v lig..r-liv Why he -h"u'i invite ms
guests. vino are IL IL numerous. tt'i VINO al
hi invitation come FIRM different States. to
part,ka nf dinner with him III B"t'm"re. Il
a mystery. unless we infer that he Is drHr"us
T., rather g-ti,-r ,ertain important per~'n
in p,iition s.s.ial and c'm'IVlaI meeting.
where such a gathering wall MT be hNe'y l."
attract public attention.
..Whrther mnvcmcnt having for its Object
his nomination fr the Presidency Is TO b.
,,,..n and there commenced. ar whether II Is 10
h. there ,,-St,4l whether the RIAL 70 the hearts
81 these invite, guests runs through their
,hr,,a;s. il is n,t .nr me tn judge; but no one
car suppose that such dinner. given 10y such
a man. to such guests, is without meaning or
object.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-24

Siseh lc;h. 1881
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03
Distraction among the Republicans.
Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Enquirer


WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
The opposition here is literally torn to
pieces by its dssensions. The Virginia
State Convention is the initiative of a
movement which will be made all over the
country to revive the Wing organization.
The Americans North and South, and more
than halt the Republicans, are in favor OF o
new organization under the old name Of
Wing. Bolts speech at New York on the
22d inst, will disclose the programme OF
these men. lie goes there BY the invita-.
ton of many leading Republicans and
Americans. II is proposed to nominate
such q ticket as this under the name OF
Wing: For President, John Mclean, OF
Ohio; Vice President, John Bell, OF Ten.
nessee. The ultra Republicans, of the Sew
ard and Chase school, are growing weaker
every day. What is left Of the Republican
organization is under the entire control Of
Seward. That gentleman has determined
10 run for President 10 1860, although his
friends admit that be has no chance OF sue.
cess. lie believes, however, that his time
has come, and be will run the gauntlet. 1t
is deemed almost certain here that there
will be three Presidential tickets in 1860
Democratic, Wing and Republican or abo
lition, which latter party will be the small
est Of the three. The principal rival of
Seward is Senator Fessenden, of Maine a
sharp New England Yankee, but exceed.
ingly narrow and contracted in bis political
views.
As tor Governor Chase, hardly bear his
name mentioned any more, except by some
Of the ultra Republicans, who censure him
for having written letter in favor of Cuba.
II is actually reported that, giving up oil
hopes Of his success, be has written letter
declining the Presidential nomination, and
advising his friends to go for Seward. If
this 10 true, it is because he know. Seward
will be beaten, which would afford him
malicious pleasure. Advces here from
Ohio further say that Chase would like to
get into the Democratic party, and that he
has been heard to say that il was destined
to always control the country, and that no.
body had any great influence who was out
side Of it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
and told EN- 30, but it was 10 use, I reckon

and told EN- 20, but it was no use, reckon
Igot off that boat quicker'n l got on to it.
The place whar they put me out was a
regular canebrake, and the mud was about
two fest deep. got out after while and
walked about six miles before | got TO sry
house, and when the cussed niggers seed
me they sikt the dogs on me, and tired "a
was, there WASH one Of EN- could ketch me.
Well, ! wandered about from place to place,
till at last got here to Mobile had a
little money left from payin my passage at
Montgomery, and got me some common
clothes. Waitin' round about here TO see If
| could find any body that knowed Inc, and
help me on to Texas, the guards took me up
as q suspicious cardcter, found the same dern
gold pieces in my pocket when they sarched
me, and kept me in the guardhouse till they
could find out somethin about me and I'd been
thar yit if hadn't thought Of you and told
EN- you knowed me- You're a trump,
Jake, and reckon I'll take your advice
90 home and tell the old man straight
truth about the matter"
We heard Jake tell him to call at his
store the next morning and get some money,
after which we left cogitating upon the
glorious uncertainty Of appearance, the
ticklcness Of fortune and the high price Of
shad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03
The Views OF Humphrey Marshall on
the bred Ss0tt DesistOn.

Humphrey Marshall, the distinguished
leader Of the Southern Americans in Con-
gress, was understood to maintain the doc
trine, in his late speech, that, under the
bred Scott Decision, slavery was carried
into oil the Territories by virtue Of the Con-
stitution Of the United States. His speech
being criticised, he wrote letter to the
Louisville Democrat, under date of January
70, in which he more exactly defines his POI
sition. He says:
Il have read the bred Scott case often,
and thoroughly, think. II does not decde
that The Constitution cGrriS siarery into q
Territory. II only decides that Congress
cannot p,oh'da II from gong, and 20 said
IN the reply made to my colleague, from
which have quoted. continue to hold
the view then expressed, and think it can be
made clear in a few words.
II the Constitution carries slavery
into Territory, it must also carry it into a
State, for the Constitution Is just as much
the supreme law in State as in Terrific
ry. II reads the same way in State that
it docs 10 Territory, and has just the same
power in State that it has in Territory.
Would it be contended that the people Of a
Territory. when forming State coustitu-
ton, have no right to prohibit slavery
Clearly, il it was carried there by the
Constitution OF the United States, they
would not, nor could a State prohibit any
importation Of slaves into its borders if the
Constitution Of the United States carried
it there. My colleague has quoted from the
bred Scott case to sustain his position, but
the quotation does anything else. 1t only
shows that the Court denies to Congress the
power under the Constitution TO prohibit II
from going into Territory, and so | said
in the little discussion to which Mr.. Jewetl
refers"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

THs NArIEs BALL AT WAsHixGrox.-
The complimentary ball in honor Of Lord
and Lady NAPIER, took place a, Willard :
Hotel, in Washington, on the 18th. The
price OF tickets bad been fixed al $40 each.
but the demand was much greater than the
supply. and the dancing hall WAS crowded.
the number present beng abou, twelve hun
bred. A correspondent OF the Herald says :
The ball was opened at ten O'Clock
The room was handsomely decorated with
aaSs OF all nations. A. the end Of the rsom
full length portraits Of V ic,oria and General
Washington were suspended There Was a
rai-si dais at the end OF the room, where
Lord and Lady Napier received their friends.
The ball vas oysned by Lord Napier and
Madame Won Limbaugh, late Mis- Isabella
Cass,l and Mr. Seward and Mrs.. Conrad a,
their us'G-ru. The super room was oIened
a, elsyen Col. orr accompanied Lady
Napier into supper, followed by senators
Mason. Gwin ard seward, accompanied BY
AIDES Lord Napier accompanied Madame
SAr,I,ss. Count Sartirs- accom- pAnigd Ms
twin.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

We CAN'T STAND mo, we will no,
submit to have our sex slandered by the
mink, FANNY FERN, as in the following:
Show but q strip Of white stocking above
your boots or bit Of embroidered skirt, on
a Balmoral, and you may lead a New
Yorker by the nose all over Manhattan
though oil Wall Street stand waiting tor
him. | have positively seen gentlemen
stand at the ferry gates when their arms
we're halt broken with buudles, eagerly bob
bing their heads this way and that to catch
q sight Of the gaiter boots as they aligned
from the various omnibusss. And not all
young men either, but grey-headed old
codgers, who had grandpa written all over
them. Why should a woman care about
it, if her ankles be pretty" Care" 1t
may b. jus, possible that il an exhibition is
fore.ordained and inevitable. she may pre-.
ter TO choose her audience.