davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-15
39rcss Trihtltte,


*L~I W &kk1Qu1&K
-
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1851:
- -------- ----
A11 oSE IMdNG On ALL THE
his Spripcoeh srecch in 1s5s ns tn thc IN,
comnatihilj.v of fieedom md slavery in +ha
Bame government under any other c;rcuu.
stances than those which would Justly the bf-
lief that the latter il in the oourse If arm.
tual extinction and The aubseonent declaration
Of Mr, Seward tb.t there il m .rrnress;b,a con.
hict between fnce and slaye labor: hare furnish.
ed the text for anost ali the ne{nnr1atic nro.s,o.
yery speeches fhst have e.;noa hcen naaa Ther
hare invariably treated If as 4ro,ao,oh,. ~.
teraucc. as a dec1nrst;on ,r xro- sco;ng+ +ba
s,ayeholdtnr Sta;es ard az a, ,,,,or;ta,;xa
manifesto Of thu intention ~ +ba Ren,h,;can
nsrtv tn use the ,,,pv.r or tho E.dera, f.,r.rn.
rnant in m>,.ipe var rnon ,1,va,v IN +ha states
where It nouer;ets Thew b,rs ,,,o ,s,r,raa
~, Al, r,o..;,x. +,.t IL. r,,.;,,.,+ +. ..:,:..,
NTH uoser. J;,,o1n s,a c.~.,a aaa .h.+
its general adoption by the Republican party
furnishes sufficient justification for the secea-
zion OF the slavcholding States in the event Of
the election ol Republican President IN
1850.
~. .u.,.,, = a.,
Lincoln and Seward, was uniyl1sa1lv enter.
tanned bv politicians of MI ,art;es and of ho,b
sections Of tho Cnion from the organization
Of the Government down To thu ner;oa TINT
the Democatic partv discarded It's or5c;na,
princ;nles and substituted FIR them The mn.
slavery End anti. .Renah,;csn tb,o,;es If co,.
hmm +, u.a. co,c,ds,ad ~ +hot TINA M nj;
dence Of sectionalisn, Of abolitiouism, Of
ezunity to the Union, OF Of hostility to the
rights Of the elayeholdiug States under the
Constitution, to hold to the belief that free
dom and slavery were, under any and all
circumstances, hostile elements-tbat they
could only coexist poaceably BY ono or
the other being controlled upon the hypothe-
sls that it was .i1reconcilable with tue other,
"7one IN .'sel' anu 10 DC removed ent'rciy rs
soon as II eoula oc done consistently With the
f'ghts and Inc highest good oi oil parties con"
nec1eo WIN H. no'h the author o. inc peclar'
aton Oh 1naependenoc and tue Leading spirits IN
tne Convention which frnmed tho federal Con"
statutioo, gave frequent uttetance to the doc
frane o! the irrepresslhle conflict Madison
was instrumental in keeping any direct re-
c2guitlon OF slavery out OF the latter instEu.
ment, tor the reason that ho would have no
reminder IN our fundamental law Of an
'uss1tut1on that must soon pass away
becauEe Of its inoompatibllity with the
principles On which free government is based.
Jefferson, who said moro and harder things
against slavery than almost any other states
man that the country has produced, declared
in 1921, that Nothing is more certalnly writ
"ten in the book Of fate thnu tia: these peo-
%'ple (uegro slayes} are to be free; nor is it
3:less certain that the two forms Of society
"cannot be pespetuated under the same form
44oer.,.,ar,,nont u u,,- f,,a o.-n;, ard ..,,;,,
, 1859-12-15
8OUTHERN Comfy.

et1sns of eaeh sats ssaltbe entitled 10 Ill pYex4
[bastitsd9aa.
, 1859-12-15

ThisE-two gentlemen, agents Of New York
and Boston houses, arrived here to-day from
tion 50 great against Northerners that they
were compelled IN return aud abandon their
business. These gentlemen hare been known
tor years as traders ia the South. They also
report that Northerners Of long residence in
the South have been disfgurcd ind driFen from
their homes.
South, returned last night, after having reached
station in Virginia, being turned back by I
Vigilance Committee. They say the feeling in
six Of the States through which they have pass
ed is very Intense against the North, and against
the continuance Of the Union.
, 1859-12-15
TOO FAST.

The Savannah {Ga-) RpuJtie1n OF the 5sh
instant says:-''Friday night last 0. ). Perry
went to III. C. Chader's house, about halfpass
o'clock, aud told him thss he {Chaferl was an
abolitionist, and must leave town Immediately.
Atter ZONE further conversation, Perry left the
house, and told CHATTER he must remain untithe
returned; and to prevent the door being lock.
ed during his absence, Perry unhinged it and
carried it of on his back. While absent, Ar.
CHATTER went to the barracks and Informed
against Perry, who Was promptly arrested and
and fined $50 for his patriotism.
, 1859-12-15

nR. McCLINTUCk'S COLD and
- C0Cutt ulxTURE i = eorbn4t:n It naturrs
Vegetable sntldottA the taoa of th%
hEe.thnk apparatus wh,ah r luce euld eoushA hcssa-
ntas and :ote thnai- II remoses~ In very shor, time
rstFy vsstEe o. Inflammation tho !urg- and threat
and The r~ yaiion Of perfect heh rlxs a5
cents. Fur aats hy JOHN D. FAHK, IL LAKE ) ftst
Chicago. dem
, 1859-12-15

Two men from Baltimore uere arrested at
Princess Anne. Maryland, as suspicious charac-
tiers. At Drummondtown, Virginia, two men
have been arrested, and confessed that their in
tention was to incite stayes 10 insurrection. So
SAYS the Somerset Union.
, 1859-12-15
An ABOLITI0NIST TARRFD AND FEATH.
Erred IN SAVANNAH ::


Erred IN SAVANNAH :.
The Savannah RtpuNio1n, I'd inst, reports
that one sewell H Fisk, shoe dealer in that
eaty, was tarred and fea,hezed By certain Geor-
gians on the pzeviouz night-his offence being
the utteranee Of Abolition DOCTRINES The R.
pa6lioaa describes the scene ~ follows:
Sewell q. Flax, adea1er in boots and shoes,
On Market SQUARE, Of several years standing,
has been the object Of suspicion for some time
ties, which be has taken, III we arc informed,
some trouble 10 make known to our slave popu-
lation. His latest kcts are, enticing negroes into
his cellar At night, and residing them all sorts Of
Abolition documents, and last Sunday night was
devoted especially to the history Of the trial of
John Brown, and general exhoEtation upon
the institution Of slAvery and the advantages of
freedom. These facts, as We hear, were sworn
to before Justice Of tbs PeAcc By his nephew
and his clerk; aud coming to the ears Of some
parties who hare constituted themselves qua
which hs aleeps, was visited, and he wss called
out and gagged before he could make either
noise " resistance He WIS then placed in
carriage, and driven short distance from the
city, and the u P'!cation made to his nude per
son. He wss thtn LEFT to find his way back Is
best he could. His hrat appearances ia the lin
its Was near the hospital, where he came in
sight OF \ Hatchman, who was 50 alarmed at the
sight that he gave . spasmodic jerk to his rattle
aud took to his heels, not willing to trace 50
dreadful n apPasision; \ reinforcement, how
ha WA conducted home, the most pitiahle OBJ
ject it il possible TO imagine Not = spot Of his
akia VIA v1dhls, aud his h1is waa trimmed closs
to his head.
, 1859-12-15
GEO. Fl. MURPHY, Atty,
For the Commonwealth for DefkieY CT


Madison county has long been cursed with a
whom this was referred made this report on
Wednesday:
Rsolced That, in the opinion Of this meeting,
tie association Of J. G. Fee md others is COM
bina.ion Of 40 inceadiary character, and not
only at war with the best interests Of this com-
manity, dut destructive Of all organized socsetE;
to assemble oE the 18th inst, the appointment
Of to remove the said Fee and Rogers, and
SO many Of their associates as the peace aud
safety Of society shall require.
Another meeting is called for the 18th to take
final action.-Louisriu< Courier
, 1859-12-15

INSURRECT10N1STS IN OUR MIDST.
We learn from the officers Of the steamer
Leon that great excitement existed in the town
Of DardaneI1s, this State. "a they came By that
place on their downward trip. It seems that n
number Of free blacks have Been endearoring to
carry of their families. and that they have been
assisted By certain white persons who have been
proving around the neighborhood for some
time past
the matter into their own hands, aud arrested
one man. On Tuesday. morning they were CO.
ing to sec what effect The Lyueh law would hare
in the affair. Others arc arrested, and u sum-
mary punishment will be awarded thern.-Litsks
Rack (.Irk) Democrat, lit.
, 1859-12-15
Father ChtnIQuy's Reply to His Accu.

ERAxACA N4AH24AXAI' AAVF4T ~ AAAA hNCAo
seF8s
Father Chiniqny has written letter in which
be thus accounts for the charges brought against
him Of misfepresenting the condition Of his
people:
The priests Of Rome hare gained in the town
Of kankakee dozen American infde1s aud
usurers to publish that am a deceiser-am
getting money under false preteuces. The
priests hare promised these Americans shall re-
ceire the support Of these enemies Of the Cos
pei at the next election, ifthey cau complete the
destruction of our dear converts Of Illinois.
Pray, dear friend, and get others to pray the
Lord that he will confonnd the devices Of the
wicked More than ever do feel that hare
need Of divine aid-that Of myself can do no
good in this vineyard.
fauything were necessary to prove what ne
hare alleged in relation to the pretended dis
tress Of the st, Anne's (chiniquy's) Colony, the
letter printed above would b. sufficient. The
"American in6de1s and usurers" spoken Of, aze
nins.tenths of the people Of Kankakee County,
without distinction Of party or sect: and as for
the "pricsts" and "enemies Of the Gospel"
the political designs attributed to them are be-
meath answer. "pray, dear friends, and get
others to pray to ths Lord. that he will con-
found the devices Of the wicked!"
, 1859-12-15

Remarks By Wendell phi1lfpa and Mf.
mcKlm-Thc HGmo and TOMB OF
John Brown.

The funeral OF John Brown took place at the
resde1ce Of his family, North Elba, Hew iorf,
On This ussdsy, Dec. eth. Tho body Was taken
on the previous Monday to North Elba, from
New York, under tho charge Of Mrs. John
Brown. accompanied by Wendell Phillips, OF
Boston, snd ]. Miller Hckim, Of Phi1adelphia.
AL aloog the road testimonials Of respect we're
offered to the party, landlords refusing to re-
ceive compensation out Of regard to the de-
ceased, who appears to have been greatly es-
teemed in the localities where he once travelled.
About ten o'clock On Thursday the neighbors
Of John Brown, to the number Of two hundred
and fifty, perhaps, commenced TO assemble, aud
it was decided that the procession should start
from the house Of the deceased II twelve o'clock.
At twelve o'clock the house WAS filed with the
friends and relatives Of the deceased. An hour
OF 80 was spent by the assembtage in taking u
last fasrwell Of the body. The entlre family
embraced the deceased, md then filling back al
lowed The friends to come forward and view the
corpse previous to its being conveyed to its last
resting place. The procession started at about
one O'Clock, preceded by about dozen colored
persons, singing" Blow ye the trumpet,
blowi' 4 faTorite hymn Of deceased, with
which he used to sing his children to sleep. The
coffin was borne from the house BY SIX young
men, and followed to the grave By the mourn
ers in the following order:
~. Rsgx y Mfa1sli 4t5 Php I9sssz.s b,
Nh, w...an B.o:a y Supported " !: Esr: Nj Young.
sa,aan Btovn. bis wis And child
Raswel Thompson 4nd .tfe.
TAnAA AnfA nAkA md n M
, 1859-12-15

Arriving at the graye, the Rev. Ar. Young Of
fered up ! rery impressive prayer.
Mr. Nckim delivered n address commenting
on the virtues Of the deceased, aud mentioning
Nj. McKim said that the grave Of the martyr
had been made in the very spot selectedb By him
SELF He also read the inscription for the fami-
ly monument, which Old Brown wrote after his
last interview with his wife, and which VAS sent
to her with his dead body. The inscription WAS
accompanied by some directions about his prop-
erty, aad also BY the following letter-she LAST,
probably, that be erer wrote:
MY Dear W1te: h.ve tine eneioseths Within and tbs
above, which forgot yeatetay, and 70 bid another
fazsvti - B. Of sood ehxe. anu God almighty bteas.
s1ye, comfort guide 41d keep ycu to ''the end
Your 44scton1ta husband. Jo1I B1oWA.
, 1859-12-15

2NAk&NAA4 pO044CAA NVATE0k4V0e
Ala meeting Of the citizens Of Indianapolis
suFes to induce the Republican National Con-
miteee to appoint indianapolis as the place for
holding the Republican National Convention, L.
II. Vance was called to the chnir, and Theodore
F. Haughey appointed Secretary.
William Wallace, Esq, offered the following
resolution, which WAS unanimously adopted:
Rez&esd, 1h.t D1.Iames Rehey member Of the Nation
tns capacities public houses and e Hospitality
and of tht delegates and ii ths
MT S,uena, kspnss.a nd t., hs b r.
of the Convention at fndlatapolIs.
ts.rt That regazdea - Of tho Utmost Importance
70 view ot A ttdnence upon the tch1ns elections In
n indianapolis.
The President and Secretary were instructed
to correspond with the members Of Congress
from the State in Washington aud New York,
and request them to use their Influence in favor
Of the selection Of indianapolis as the place for
holding the National Observation-Disclosures
Journal, 1sfA.
We apprehend that it Indianapolis should
by any means lose the Convention, it would be
for lack Of sufficient eridence that tho city
can accommodate tho large concourse Of peo-
pie which will be drawn together by The event.
We understand that the Hon. n. B. Judd, Of
this city, who is a member Of the Committee,
is inclined to vote for Chicago, partly because
be thinks Chicago is entitled to tho Conyen-
ton, and partly for the reason that it does not
seem sufficiently clear that indianapolis can
suitably entertain the delegates and tho largo
, 1859-12-15

We received u visit yesterday from q g7ay-
haired Kcntuckian, just from the "inhospitable
shores Of Virginia, where be has been incss-
eesated in jail for two week, for having the pre-
tempting to cross that State by way OF the Bal
ttmore and Ohio Railroad. The old gentleman
is citizen Of OLDHAM County, Ky.-73 years Of
age-had been % TO Wmhin gtou to see about
some land which fell to him under the act Of
Congress making provision for the soldiers Of
1879, and On his return was seized at Martins
burg (a1 the train West stopped At that plsce)
by the vigilant military stationed at that place,
and incarcersted in the Jail. lie was suspected
of haring conceived the +" deep design " Of res
cuiug "Old 0ssawatomie" Brown, and accord
ingly this regiment Of soldiery, aided By two or
three "Peaee officers" instituted viglant
search Of the old man wardrobe Each boot
leg, in the heated Imagination Of the Virginians,
contained knife or pike, and every pocket q
revolver. The only article that was left him
was cake Of soap, which be hsd thouehtfu1ly
provided himself with. having been duly advised
Of the impurisy Of the Federal city.
He remained in Jail two weeks, and on the ed
Of December, after the last ghost Of fear Of
rescue OF Old John Brown-that is to saw, after
the hour of II o'clock and Is minutes L. x.-he
was released, first being graciousty furnished
with pass, Of which the following verbatim
copy:
NAH11ssnuao, DEE. -, 1859.
10 capt: Of any patrol or military company III
You will pass James c. Gardner through the
State Of Virginia without molestation. lie has
been under arrest here for two weeks, and is
all right. He WAS discharged this morning by
order Of the Commandant Of the hatalliou sta
rioned at this point.
For the Commonwealth for Berkley Co.
How the blood IN the veins Of this pioneer on
the !" Dark md Bloody Ground" boiled Mt Rrrh
, 1859-12-15

At present It cannot be expected that any
other than that class Of large farmers who use
steam power would invest ia this machine; but
shoulditprore success, small farmers will club
together to purchase As u stationary power,
it Is one Of the best, as it can move itaelf from
place to place over good roads, nnd can be used
10 saw wood, to thtesh, to grind sorghum, 10
shell corn, TO make brick and tile, and when the
ground is dry and in proper condition, will do &
large amount Of plowing IL. short time.
uow 1rcu WILL IT PLow PEE MIR?
In plowing on the eed, the best time in half
4 mile was made in some ten minutes, add two
minutes for turning, and We hare twenty. .two
Hinutes to the acre-this would give less than
three acres per hour-now add fifteen minutes
Us the average Of each stop for wood and water
and We have about two acres per hour We
therefore estimate that ii this machine was
in good running order that. it would plow
Of raw prairie IRON sixteen to twenty acres
per day. As the machine never has doue day s
work Of course it is mere guess work what it
eau do, but from our stand point, the aboye is
cur guess on the subject. This will not please
the inventor, and may disappuint the expect1-
tions Of the people, aud We confess that it is
less than We had plowed it before We are not
dealing with what Improvements may do, but
with the machine altered As contemplated. We
cannot estimate the speed it maees -over three
miles an hour, stoppages included We must
wait another season for the full growth Of this
machine, aud learn that like other useful arti-
cles may undergo na&erial changes for the bet
ter. AilvalusG1e farm implements hare hAd to
gradually win their way, however valuable they
may hare proved, this may be the case
also with The steam plow, The steamboat
and locomotive were years in being brought
to perfeeiion, and We should not be d!scour:
the kind is demanded and genius will bring il
forth. For his efforts thus far Fawkes is enti-
tied to no small need Of praise, he has shown
noble perseverance, and Is richly deserving Of
warm encouragement in his future efforts. We
think that the expectation has been raised too
high in tbs quantity, that any steam .plow, will
West hare asked for a steam plow, and
genius that has given Us the stell clipper, the
reaper and the mower will grant the boon
Real.
Htxt Tr}k1hd III nv 1Syh 1b5G
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-24

know from experience that habit can, in
direct opposition to every conviction of The
mind, and but little aided BY the elements Of
temptation, induces a repetition Of the most un
worthy actions The mind ia weak where Il
has once given way. 1t is long before q prin
ciple restored can become as firm as one thai
has never been moved. Il iS as IA the case o
mound Of reservoir; II this Enonnd has in
ono place been broken, Whatever care has been
taken to make the repaired pArtas strong as
possible, the probability Is that Il 1t give way
again, it will be Ii that place.--F5stsr.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-24

IDLENEss. Said the distinguished Chatham
to his son: ~ would have inscribed upon The
curtains of your beds and the walls Of your
chamber; II yOu do not rise early yOu car
never make progress in anything, II you dc
not set apart your hours 0f reading IL you
suffer yourself OF any one else to break IN upon
them, yOGr days Fil slip Through your hands
uUprOdtable And ifivSlOSa and really uneRjOy'
ed by yourself" l. a
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-24

sell IN supporting ono neo oeen removed IRON
the hold wsI there no hope, II she stiliiised,
Of reaching her In tune 70 save her from Z
horrid deals All these questions 6aslisd
rapidly acrdlS my mind and ny heart sick.
entd Dc ] owned / cTaId pct answer them,
The danger, MEANWHILE, kteW more and
more Imminent WA stARdlse, % itwsFe,
above . mine that had been apsune, tovshbnld
the flames reach The maegslas, inevitable de-
struction must. ensue, Nor could that cAtas-
trophe be mitch longer postponed The de-
vourihg element bad eihsady gained posses
sion Of an sround, end even now might hs
eating tts way ravepously towards y Besides,
II paused 6 moment longer, the fire would
cape from the cabinSbe cdk on =
I Had Il been only my own Nc that was en-
dangered. woGId not haze hesitated 10 peril
ing it to the utmost but vhenI remembered
that dozen gallant fellows from my crew, "a
well as score Of others ftusp the rescued suf.
ferers, would be involved IN my own fate,
could not doubt a. to my duty. >, el
These reflections, hOweEer, had not occupied
more than the instant IN which had been
throwing open successfully the doors Of the
state-roOmN Aids, all were ehptyl With o
heavy heart was about 70 mount the COM
panion-way, when l noticed that massive
curtain at che further end seemed TO divide off
ETzAiler cabin at Of Ire 0iisI wasin. With
out moments delay fTushef fT0wurdgtT has.
tily lifted il aside, and lhev6 beheld sight
never shall forget, 4 1.,eTlss,-..5,'T - : ~
This after cabin was much smaller, but far
more luxurious than the other. II was adorn-
ed with everything that taste could suggest or
wealth afford. OttomAneg ran completely
around Il, forming ,e,klHd Of dIvan. AZ one
side was q harp, aud beside Il some music scat.
tered on the AOoE But aEker the, 6rst hasty.
survey, saw nething but 9 group cftW0 hu-
man beings. One of them 'Was gray yshaired
man, apparently about sizty.Rye, dressed In
the gcntleTnanly costume 0f q former day. BE
was bending wildly over tha almost inanimate
form Of a fair girl, tselinihg on the cushions
Never bad seen q being who locked more
beautiful than that pelss half iaintlRg creature
seemed at that moment One arm supported
her on the divan. and tbs other was thrown
around her father s1nSck, tie blue veins Just
disccrnable as they btoltaAlong beneath tiiG
ivory skin. .-.-sssAsi 81
Her head rested on TIE hrAOm Of her parent,
and the hair, loose and pnbonnd, streamed in
dark, glossy ringlstg over hag snowy Shoulders
AZ the noise madebE Egly ptEance she started,
raised her head, and I G1Gsd nee throAkh the
tears that glistened on hts3 lashea, one d the
sweetest hazel eyhsl have ever locked upon:
A quick flush shot over her face, eFimsoning
it like u rose leaf a. she, beheld =, stranger !;
and half startinR ID hst aStG 4h6 eseayed
moment 60 sptdiE. MID Then stood, With half
opened lips. a1aide almost wildly hpsa me.
- For God asakG. n. 4 eEisd I The 1hip
Is on are A. ssefy ,pAEt,--we ear beFelx saeepe
BY ths e6tSPS Snioh.Wsy IA snstIltF iniitant
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-24

LABoR.--It isonly by labor that thought can
be made healthy; only by thought that labor
can be made happy, and tho two cannot be
separated with impunity.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-24


| .s,,,.. ~ ~, n Is Z t.i4 -
MOI s.iIss ds'c.,i.s n ~ ~. -. =
rsrt ,,S, 10, ~ 49,
JdS,,s5 ;.', Y sli - ~,
9r1sSce I1 =. - - 4
ths S,I,s ssCts,S SsIsl, sI 6
i".sS H. so.,,s 80 ss... ss.s'| ~ ~
~. ~ ~ - Ts.s.s
- .ss'ss "a Y !. ~ ~. -.
no 81 Z. q -. ~
s.vsraI y ~ Fs'ii;s.z si;ss'
s:...s sSs. ses =. 49,, .. - 2. -. sg-
s.s- -, - 49,, .'t..,;s
~ - rS;,,; InSSIs - - ~
not. . ~ Y. ,stt ~ ks.S
|solisisius .I .rrs. ~. 10 sii''' =,
a. 4. s.ns snsr 81 .s,snasd s;.Asl
~, ~ 80, 4 ~ ~. = ~ ks3fS
~. ma,,- nau.. ei.ISS. 49, ~ ~
nrea1ncs ~ go ~ ,-ha-, ~ r.. IIcy
have had mani ,sc ssss5 q =. 6ut /
never fslt t y ! then ssIt, when s.hton,
sweetess ssnila, dttsrsd her alst - (
"But how saldI j, to chan ashiseE
"did II happen, my deer MisS ia, that
you were In the cabih when e Is had %
capped ~ NJ s.sss e slttst /,
" In The general alaFmg Wa 5 FIStiSR
for We bad been hurried o - aaFipg
the conflict, and when ths nE4 = ~ wsEs
cvsSiUCksd 16g5IId VA .e.ng s3Sk,.
...s y: S1s sss: u. ": i;:sss "a y
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
BOARDING HOUSE.

MRS, JANE VI. HANuETT han,
w r'aed the large ami ce,,, "apms
dwelling IN Leonard Town. Ie-s1o,oIe
owned ma occupied hy VIM r Md,
L'>l.' rtPecIiuily informs her C,;c,J. I'D
the putty. thai she Is how r,.o,,,i 10 ac-
comm s.,e hoti PERMANENT AND
IHAEitNT BOARDERS From her
long '+p"r'rncs IN Ih.. business. she. feels
conn 81 that th">- who NAV paironIZ her
ii'n>s wal! haze M OCCASION To tiEd Iauli
with nrlr entertainment
TEINs--I'svmGa>nf Raricr,. A. "a. On per
YEAR IruHi|H E,Irieys will BE- charged at
linr,, rates
LFuaird Town. Feb Oh. lS59--f
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
LAND FOR SALE.

offer at Private Sale. tie FARM where
ca LOW reside. situated on the Rsy SIDE
N -. ln'gp's D,SI'c'. II not dISpo.%d Of
~ the !J'n Of SeptrfnLer. il viii BE- sold n
pufhc ac'"'" On TIA, Gay. Terms made
known on tAe day oi sale.
ANN r. MILLER,
Sept lsi, 1881