davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-04-11
March 18th, 1sel-sw.

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
N0riCEis hereby givenihss the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
es. Mary . county, in Maryland letters Of ad-
miaissraiiSn ". a., on the personal estate Of VIM.
Peake. laie Of said county deceased. All
Pess0ns having claims againsi the sand deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. wi'hthe
pssFer vouehes thereof, to the subscriber, on or
tsssreshe lst day Of Oct, 1861, other wise they
nay be excluded by law from all benefit Of the
Sad estate. Given under my hand this 9eth
day Of March lecl.
j.. JAREOE,
- Admr.
March Telh 1S6l-Iv
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-04-11
NOTICE.

TIME undersigned takes this method Of
Il informing the public that, t a class Of
dozen or more can I've procured. he will give
lessons in QUADRlLLE and FANCY
DANCES. at Leonard Town, during the pre-
sent month. Persons DESTROYS of forming q
class are requested to notify the uhdsrsig ned
Immediately.
j. RANDOLPH WALTON.
Jan. 10th, lS6l-if.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-04-11
NOTICE.

WIN. Chestnut aud others Circuit c.,nrs
Va kr St. Mar, y
o.. >. Shanks and Others. } county. March
term 1861.
nRDERED by the Court tLat John F.
~ Dent Trustee f'r the sale Of the real
estate Of Perry Sharks deceased, notify I! .
crr'i'tsra sf said deceased. i,y inserting cepy
81 THIS "r'iet. once week fn three successive
weeks in the st. Marys Beacon to file their
claims duly authenticated. against the estate
OF said deceased, with the Clerk If the Cr.uit
Court for st. Mary's eeuaty on or before the
2sth day of May next,
PETER W. GRAIN.
March 22ud 1861.
hereby certify that the afcregoing il .
true copy Of The original Oh der fled in my Of
Gee.
JAMES I. Bl.AKISTOFE,
Clerk
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-04-11
aEo. A. nrhs. 30. H.. EArpo,
BUSINESS NOTICE.

1HlE undersigned have this day Er,nrd
4 C-Pnrtnership in the MERCANTILE
BUSINESS IN Leonard Town, under tho
has,e and style Of Sims Il MADDCX,
and ars n"w doing business at the stur. lately
occupied 10y Geo. 4. Sinins & Co. They -
i'cit c.,'tinuanre It the very literal pn,ro-
mage which wss EXTENDED 10 the late firm.
GEO. A. SIMNS.
10. II. MADDOX.
OF. 2crd, 1860.
Oct. 2oth. tsso-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-04-11

100.
The ,bove Schuylkiil Limestone. are Masne
shah Limrs:ones, OF pretty nearly equal conn"
s1iinn. They are most esp -ciaiiy adap,ed to a.
application on soils which are deicientin bell.
Lime and Masnesia.
JAMES HIGGINS.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-04-11

VIE suhscrihcr lavi.G had thirty wears
experience at MILL WRIGHIIN,i. il
prepared and willing 1" go t" a., part at the
State tn 10 s'nl. work as REPAIRING or
BUILDING MILLS. II" can a,.n d. rough
CARPEATEH Swork. All work dune III a
substantial uanrcr aud with dispatch. Ad-
trees.
F. TKKLR.
Great Mile
81. Ksry's r..
Nd.
Get. ls'h lsse--sm.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-04-11
TURESHING MACHINES.
MATHIOT,S GAY ST.
ROOIItSa

ExtehiihS from uay TO frmirrick street.
having 40 fee, front, 40 fec, deep. and 8
stories high, Baltimore Nd.
A IWAYS Oh hand la, GO assortment II
IA every variety "f H..u-clmld and Once
Furniture. embracing -liurca,,-. Bcsistra.lx,
Washstsn.ls, Wanir"bc~. Spring B.ls. Mat.
tre.*e" Of Hulk, Cation and Hair ,sofas, Te,c.
a.Tetrr. Arm Clairs Rocking CHAIRS, Etaec.
rrs. Marble Tables. Recel ton aud Upl"l.ter-
ell Chairs, Assorted C'lors of Cottage Furni.
turr, Srtters. W"d Ch.irs Office Chains. Far.
he: Chairs. Cribs ard Cradlt~ Sido-bo,rdr,
Extsn.i"n Tables. Of every le',s,h
Pcrs"ns dhweed 10 purchase are invited II
call and give our stock an examination. which,
i"r variety and quality If workmanship. cannot
he exctll,sl b. any establishment, ia tie cUun-
Try.
A. MATHIO~ e. son,
Nos. 25 and - North Gay Street.
Feb. 2na, iseO-lv.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-04-11
M.ER E,EIR BR OWN

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
No 81 Lish, 81. Wharf, (be,ween Pra,,A
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-04-11
QUICK QUICK LIME!!-

QUICK QUICK i.IME!!-
kENNECY'S
SCHUYLKlLL LINE.
so well known In Pennsylvania. delaware
~ New Jrr--y and the Northern and Eastern
ps,r:.n "f thin Stair. As bring sRrer.< To an,
..;i,sr "a, agricultural improvement. is for IN,
first time placed within tile reach of the farm
srs ana planters If st. Mary's and adj iuin,
counties. through the agency uf the umirrsiyn-
Ell. who IS prepared ,U sell an accommodating
terms any quantity Of Quick Lisse. Deliverable
a. per agreement on tie shores of any of the
rivers or baysiE said counties. Orders s,lirit-
ed
JNo. 4. CAVALIER,
Arns
Ls,osard Towa, NIL, March sri, is5a-s,a
The following analysis recommend. this lime
as possessing properties (fsr superior to anc
o.htr) necessary TO be applied tn the lands III thu
secEInn. which are known 10 6e def, ie,, IN b"'h
me aud mag Le.ia:
Laboratory ofStut. O.. emiet,
No. % Exchanx &c bu,.1ii.ys,
Baltimore, Md, June 3O,h, 1857. \
Report of analysis Of ) samples Of Sch,,ylkli
Limestone, mark ed resI.ecti, ely No (whiit)
u" (bloe). No 2 (white), No 2 (hiue), n I,
J Uop), for I"hn Kennedy, ESQ.,, Of Por,
Kennedy. N'.s"u,ery g.. Pennsylvania.
The above -:'.I'ies nf.'Sri u. Z. l.! L,m.,r."e'
were found, si'oii ~naij .ss, ~ lie cumios.. a
oEows.
N.l(w) I 90 efwj a(b)3G)
Carbon. Of Liss4e. 81 >. 6i.7. sn.5, .6.i, 81
Carbon. az .iaS.Stak ,. 34.I. - Z, a!i, A. {
Sand Clay ir"s,U.9. IL, l2, IS 90
100.
The ,bove Schuylkiil Limestone. are Masne
slan Limrs:ones, Of pretty nearly equal conn"
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-04-11

N.i(w) l(a)e fwj a(b) 80
Carbon. Of Lis4s. ST. >. 6s7. sa:a, .6,, 81
Carbon. az .iassas ,. 34.l. - 3, 4..l, 4Ue
Sand Cisy& fr"n 90. IL, i2, Is. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12
GeneraiNews.

The Emperor CT China is dead. The Japanesl
Government declares itself entirely unconnecteC
with the late outrage on the British legation The
authorities in search of the assassins and have
arrested three Of item.
/ The only news from Turkey is that the Turkish
troops have been defeated by the Montenegrns with
the loss Of eighty killed and twenty wounded.
The bank of France has obtained loan Of e.
OOO,OOO sterling from the bank Of England. The
French Bank is to draw through Rothschilds and
other Paris firms upsn Rothschild Of L lndon, for
eLOOO geo, and upon Barring, Brothers & Co., of
London for the other million.
Letters from Genoa affirm that Garibaldi has
quilted Caprera; his destination is unknown Ru
mors are ahoat of large meeting of Hungarian
leaders, headed by Kossuth, at which the idea Of an
Hungarian republic was abandoned and three can
didstes selected for the crown Of that counr
The interview which has lately taken place be-
tween the sovereigns of France and Prussia has al
ready set afoat great amount of gossip, and ru-
NOR is busy with the proposals which, it is aleg-
ed, will be laid before the Ki0g of Prussia at Cam
peigne. There is great reason to believe however.
we are glad to say that the King of Prussia is at
present more bent upon domestic reform than for
elgn intrigues. There is chance, we think that
he Is likely to justify the hopes which the Lib
eral party entertained at his accession and great
and important reforms have been effected. The
King of Prussia left Cam pegne at half past twelve
on Tuesday. The parting between him and the En-
peror 10 said to have been most cordial and used
to De the fashion to say at Washington in reference
TO coming events" Nous Uerronsl" The Monits1u
Of the 10th says he visit of King of the Prussia can
rot but exercise happy influence on the relations
IF the two Governments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12

military leader must be grated great administra-
ave ability; acquaintance with the minute details
OF business and the ability to grasp them all; keen
insight into character and an niexible determine
ION 70 e4acs honesty, fidelity and economy from ali
those entrusted with the conduct Of detail In these
qualifications Gen, Fremont has been found lacking
| lt 10 not the Administration which has condemned
him. The Congressional COMMITTEE appointed AZ The
extra session TO investigate the character Of the ar
my contracts has sat at ST. Louis and paAioatIv in
vestgated the entire method and result Of Gen Ere
mOnts administration, and has been obliged To CON
denim and disapproVe it, and pronounce his units
for the position. President Lincoln after such
an inquest and verdict, has no alternative but to
transfer the General to some other theatre, where
his purely military capacity may have si chance to
prove itself; and to place in his stead eamer and
more prudent officer, who shall bring to the fulfill
ment Of his duties patience, mOdtPIto1 and prach-
cal business talent. Gen. Hunter, who probably
succeeds Gen. Fremont is understood to be thus
qualified.
The St Louis DsaoerGt, Fremont's especial organ,
thus comments on the report of his eemOEal:
He had brothsr-thsn he hAnnt-sksa be had-thsn h
hadn't.-70sdzes.
The dispatches published yesterday morning tax
en- in conjunction with private adgiees from Wash
ington, justified the conclusion that General FIRE.
mont had finally been removed. This morning
the news is equally satisfactory that be
has not been removed. So we vibrGte SC the msr-
cy Of the MAJ netic wires
No official notice Ofremo7al has been received at
in this city. In addition, our regular
kilograms, published in this issue. pronounce, on
he authority Of the correspondent Of the New York
Herald dubious source, 70 be sure that the story
u General Frenonts removal Is a edaaTd and that
though the matter had received its final discussion in
he Cabinet, the whole question had been referred
% the decision of President Lincoln, If this be
rue, the loyal people Of the country all Of whom
ave confidence in the patriotism and integrity Of
he Chief Magistrate of the nation, viii be satisfied
nly let the decision be made at once. Either con-
irm General Fremont in his eOmmad OF remove
Inn. His best friends prefer his removal to this
persecution that has hampered his
perations so long. The best friends Of the
administration are also sick Of the shutting hesi-
aneY which has characterized its treatment Of this
Important case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12
INTERESTING EUROPEAN NEWS.
Great Rrftafu

The following news is brought by the Europa
which left Liverpool on the 18th of October:
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
writes that the discussion "a to the common line
! of policy to be adopted by France and England on
! the American question has been again renewed
The subj ect has been mooted before but was again
postponed Probably information brought over by
the Prince Napoleon may have contributed to make
the Emperor inclined to listen to proposals which
might be made by England in this respect
The London Globe gives prominence to the follow
ing paragraph 1--WE learn from authentic source
that notification has been issued affecting the
trade with the Southern States. 1t would appear
from the letter of instructions issued by Mr.. Mem
minger from Richmond, on the I'D of August
that the Confederate Government authorizes ves-
sells coming from foreign countries to enter any
port on the Southern coast, declaring that such
port shall be considered proper port of entry for
such Vessei,if the master or owner shall, with
out delay dispatch messenger to the nearest col
lection district, in order that the revenue officer
may be sent by the collector to take charge of the
cargo, and execute the fOrmsties required in con-
nection with the entry of the goods"
Alta conservative demonstration in Essex, Capt
Jarvis, y member of Parliament, eXpatiated on the
war in America and its effect in England. He ar
gued in favor of the right of secession, and urged
that the people of England should give such
strong expression Of their sentiments would
induce the Government to act in accordance there
with.
AhS 1OuOOu 4GHtcSy II al eollCFlal ca lie Lay OF
Humiliation in America, says that amid all the tur-
MOL Of war, a change in the morals of communi~
ties can be described, and that there is faint Cu-
meEing Of new dawn, and says that Intelligent
Americans are inclined to believe that return OF
peace, though it viii she v mUtilation and give
security against more secession in future sill be
the era Of better and more orderly government /
il the Northern States generally.
DR.. Russels last letter to the Tines is dated .
Washington, October 9th. In it he alludes TO the
great expedition to sail at the end of October and
says the government is determined to open a cotton
port; and 1t does not believe in the oaths of the
Souiherners, that they viii never give bale Of
cotton to the Yankees, but thinks that the tempta-
ton of the high prices prevailing viii attract large
supplies of cotton to the port for expectation Thus
a government monopoly may be created in cotton,
and the strong prOteC:iOnists will scarcely fail to
put on the screws with foreign customers. The
writer thinks that for the present the large ports
of the South are tolersbly safe.
The owner of the ship Boyne has brought for
ward grievances against the United States Govern
neut for the prohibition of that vessel from enter
ing savannah before the blockade was established,
and eisims compensation for losses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12
Frozen up in the Arctic Regions.

A Peterhead (England) whaler, named the Alert
has recently arrived in England after winter in
voluntarily spent in the Arctic regions. The vessel
was frozen up early last fall at Ktterdan Island
the crew being wholly unprepsred to face the hor-
rible rigours of the climate. One by one they
persisted from cold and scurvy until, when assist
ance reached them, only ten out of the original
crew CT twenty remained, and they were much
enieebed by disease. The captain Of the vessel re-
ported that the American vessels which wintered
out had met with poor success. Up to the middle
of August no whales had been caught in that
quarter. ...s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12

SPECIAL NoTIoE.-rhs UnrOu ArD AMERICAN q eoaduo,
cd strp upon the oAsH systsn al papers disoons
wed att aspiration of Tie Tine for t0cA thev AGDs beSa
paid Subscribers oil Be notified 10Rs5 their s5scDion
20 ABOUT to espire, By Der pdpers aid
Eess ~ st6tcTsto e Fssoed tie paper I0H Be dfsc0stA
wed. IAis Il FaS from Which there ap Be no spGrrs
Reseh for ts cScss marx, aud aOa sls6scyitiOR
HeeEy UNION AND AMERICAN 81 per IN od1aAos.
ri Weekly UEoH AEKRIcAE IS per aaEsIsn IN od
TdHcs.
subscribers desiring their papers changed must ueuon
the Post oce FROM we'll asthe one TO- which they desire ths
change to be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12

Nashville and Decatur Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
iREOUGH TO MEMPHIS IN II HOURS.
E and after Sunday July sst 1861 Mail Train will leave
~ Nashville Daily att NJ.
Returning, arrive at Nashville at l:I5A M.
Way Passenger Trains will leave Nashville daily except Gun
lays, At6 N.
Returning, arrive At nashville 6:lO P. NJ
? The A. u. Train oounssI WITH Trains 10 Hunts
nile and Chattanooga.
III The P. NJ Train connects with Trains to corinth,
brand Junction, Memphis, snd New Orleans
iHlyl9-a ", ON PEEETEs,
General Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12
Leather, Leafher, Leather.

KTAsTRD 10 hnish Leather o. all kinds in R0ugA. Sheep
w Skins, Harness. Blle and Upper Leather finished IN
The best manner.
O. 7. ZGUTZsCaab.
No. 50 Cherry Strsst, HsshEills, Team.
October 18Th 1s6l-d1a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12
Farm % Rent for Is6a.

YKyHE farm occupe ed By W. B. Lucs5s Esq E1Esi
the Nurfree5ooo and HoqnsTiie Turnpkes, hres
from Nashville, containing seventy acres % arst rate lsE
dWen house all necessary outbudngs The place
been cupid many years past BY its present
who, 10 using market garden and orchard, has put IN
prest order To gardeosrs = odcrs atyK1l1ges.
Fer terms, &. apply 70 ALEX- J. POTTER,
no73-d coopsr's Building.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12

In the dread Of bad harvest. France purchased
wheat to the amount Of ESQ 900 900 of francs. The
harvest is now said TO have turned out better than
was expected, and part Of the purchased wheat VIII
probably be resold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12

NHIs Il altogether nsw medicine, the FeSzlt Of modern
discoveries In the vegeable hngdons being an entirely
and abstract neod Of curs, kreeve Of all the old
worn out systems Pubed By accomplished quAcks the
ing DR.. Wright wall knowing the deception Pracsed the
he whole Nsdsi Paeultg, Who wheat even one dissenting
voice. have given ter aerenos perfect and undivided
reduced and when all other medicines the Pharnaco
pis have been tried in vain Long thought years Of pssn.
crowned the Doctors Efforts and he now cGers ts Elixir to su
terng humanity the only thing that can czs the following
6isessesC namely
Hsn fsi- anaPhysIoal Depression, 90
DstamnAsOn Of Blood ss the Head,
Confused Idsa5,
GensaI In
RsIslsslnsn and slseplsssnsn at Night,
Absence Of Muscular 1hcIsncy,
Loss p Of APPsti'''
ERscsti0n,
Dls0rgsnIation Of the Organs Il
PSIPitation Of the Heart,
And in fact all the oonOOsnts Of and dsbAts6
Itste of the IyEteu.
As stImuIans,
quits different from alcoholic preparations II not sab
cot to reactions in shape continues to exert Its influences
gradually and ecisny As long the isss necessity exists fer
q presence
A Female Medicine,
equally powerful and effective and restores the equilibrium
safer than all the other medicines which for Year,
flooded the market, and which only injurious In place
on toe, that they only from the EMISSIONS Of minds
,noTznt OF the Medical profession altogether.
No mineraIsI
Dr. Wright thinks It well to cake bis professional character
the fact that minerals whatever form the least component
Of the Ingredients OF his Bsjuvenazg EixEell
Ehatrn has been entsd the community BY opium and
lercury. ' .-.
Generally the debited, Dr. Wright Would say, Never
espsir Ne natter how down be- matter heE
you matter what the nay beenforsake
UhasVsr has led you depart from Hygnic principles
-taks his
RejuVenatInE Elixir,
nd you will ind yourself pride instead
to your friends and healthy, sound and worthy
ember Of the human family.
Price - per bottle three bottles for s. and forward
iby mail to all parts Of the United States.
Sold all respectable druggists throughout stsss
ID oanaeas. The trade supplied ct liberal discount
Fer sale By the propdstors,
i WRIGHT q CO.,
p sid Isl ohsrtres sEeet,
New Orleans, La.
Sold Naahvilis By g. Hendersactt, Berry Denovls
wing & Psndleton, and All responsible dIugg5tE oc22
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12
4ss gSssbiIls GniSa xas 3mxitsp
D.lly Is, rrl-wsosi1 So, weekly g.
Ratas OF AdHertEsIna.
TE LIxEs on LEss CoEsTITufB A SQUARE.
IN m DAHy


One Square, one year. S30-Eash additional sauars sIO
GvertLseRs exceeding the space contractez
Tor, Will be charged for the excess.
II THE WEEKLY
oE DohhAR PeT Square for tia nr and RTI ozE for sseh
Iah&quent insertion.
Advertisements published In both the Daily and weskly vii
eeharsed the z daily rates with onsha the weekly rats
added.
Advertisements mast Be paid for at sAs sIso,
tSsertt0a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12
The supply and Consump1ion OF COTTON

The Supply and Consumption OF Cotton.
The total computed stock of cotton at Liverpool
on October I4:h was I'll $50 bales; at the CORES
ponding period of las. year it was S34 $50. The
total falling off in the stock of American cotton is
far decided the total of that growth now held
not being much more than 100000 bales. The late
extensive introduction of the speculative element
into the cotton trade is the strongest feature of all
as marking its increasing Reorganization. The
shipping Of cotton from Liverpool to the United
States has now assumed considerable dimensions :;
the expectations during September amounted to
3,7o3 bales, all of which, except 32l bales, being
American produce. 1t is supposed, however, that
the manufacturers have much larger stock on
hand than they usually have. For the last three
months they have taken cotton at the rate of 700
bales per week; during the first six months of this
year they took at the rate Of 1874 bales weekly
and as the average weekly delivery of 1860 was As.
COZ bales 1t is supposed that they keep out of the
market for a consideral time. Short time also
sions weekly reduction Of I6 900 bales and this re
duction will rapidly increase. This will also bring
about another result, for the diminutiCn Of pro
duction will cause the stock on hand to rise in
value and it is worthy of remark that the ex-
pOrtation Of goods is rapidly increasing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12
Suffering land Bread Riots among III,
Poor.

Suffering land Bread Riots among the
Poor.
There is very little news from the Continent. Il
may be summed up as consisting of notices of bread
riots and Of the fear of them in various directions
particularly in Paris and other parts Of France
where the price Is alarmingy high and while the
old debt of the city of Paris 10 the bakers remains
large. The SUBJECT is causing great alarm, aad
money is flowing from the Bank of France to pur-
chase corn from abroad. There are 30 GOO women
out of employ in Lyons and things lock very grave
at Rouen and other places. 7 he French harvest
has undoubtedly fallen very short of the national
wants; and this exceptional state of things, occur
ing at the time when the commercial treaty be-
tween England and France comes into operation,
has tended to modify its working in some particus
lars 1t is evident that if the French people unex
peetedly find themselves obliged to increase largely
their expenditure in foreign food they must restrain
their desire purchase other foreign articles Of
necessity In Paris the shop windows TEEN with
articles tcketed English carpets, Eogish stockings,
English rszors, &C., many of which are of undOubt
ed French origin; and many counters groaR under
the burden of goods which had never crossed the
channel Ibut which are disposed Of as the produce
of England. This is an undoubtable proof that
there is desire to possess English Manufactures.
From an at present unknown cause, the average of
the duration of life is rapidly diminishing. From
1925 to 1850 this average was forty years it s now
very little more than thirty seven years, according
to recent statistical returns.
We are sorry to hear of bread riots in Bologna
ard of apprehended disturbances about food in
Southern Italy. The municipal and provincial coun
ellis of Naples are stirring themselves to find work
and food fer the people; large appropriation has
been made for making roads in the province Of Sa
lerna and two millions and half of ducats voted
fer public works by the municipality of Naples.
Abundant Harvssts IN France.
The best, in fact the only rews from France is
hs the price Of wheat il falling in all the markets