davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11
State of maryland, Charles County, Set:

State Of maryland, Charles County, Set:
InN application by petition in writing to me, the
" subscriber, Chief Justice of the Orphans Court
of Charles County, lit being in the recess of the
County Court ofsaid county, from JOSEPH JENKINS,
praying for the benefit of the act of Assembly pass
ed at November session, eighteen hundred and five,
and the several supplements thereto, schedule of
BIS property and list of his creditors, on oath, as
r as ascertaned, being annexed to his petition !;
and the S id Joseph Jenkins hav lg satisfied me by
competent testimony, that he has resided in the
State of Maryland two years Immediately preceding
the time of his appication-It is therefore ordered
that the said Joseph Jenkins be and he hereby dis
charged; provided copy of this order be inserted
in the Port Tobacco Times once in each week for
the space of three months prior to the third Monday
in March next notifying the creditors~of the said
Joseph Jenkins to be and appear in Charles County
Court on the said third Monday in March, for the
purpose of recommending Trustee for their benefit
and to shew cause, if any they have, why the said
Joseph Jenkins shall not have the benefit of the said
act of Assembly and the several supplements there
to as prayed
Given under my hand this 18th day of August,
Ammo Domini 1916.
JOSIAS HAWKINS.
True copy-Test, WALTER MITCHELL, Clerk.
sep. 25-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11

Charles County Court-.aagust Term, lo4o.
ORDERED by the Court, that the creditors OF +
~ JOHN Howard, petitioner for the benefit OF
the Insolvent Laws of Maryland be and appear be,
fore Charles County Court on the third Monday OF
March nett, and shew cause, if any they have, why
the said John Howard shall not have the benefit OF
said laws; Provided copy of this order be inserted
in the Port Tobacco Times, newspaper published
in Port Tobacco, Charles county, once week tor
three months before said third Monday of March
next. &. DORSEYy
S0th Aug. lS45.
True copy-Test: w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
sep. 25-3m. ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11
CONFESSION.

4 THE SUBSCRIBER, publicly confess that
4 have been afflicted with SECRET DISEASE ever
since 1928; had thirteen eminent physicians whose
names are recorded at the French Medical House,
some of them abated the disease, but it always re-
turned than before, until it carried away both
sides of my throat and pierced the top of the palate
also lost several bones of my nose and was almost
blind of an eye, and my face was covered with an
immense quantity of scabs, between which the skin
was red scarlet, and was indeed in most de-
plorable condition, much so that the learned pro-
fessor S. pronounced me incurable 1t was obvious
to me, then, that common doctor could not extri-
cate me from the jaws of death-for thew all follow
the old rote, with their train of mercury mix
lures pills, invented by ignorance and continued
by cupdlty, and do no good to any but the venders
Several persons recommended the French Doctor
of the Medical House, Is South FREDERICK
ST, as a scientific man and a rare genius in those
complaints L went to him and he pledped himself
to cure me on written guaranty and he furnished
me with room IN his house, as he generally does
with strangers, at no cure pay. [ did not hest.
tate at all, seeing many likenesses of patents
who are living evidences of the many wonderful
cures he has performed IN almost every kind of dis
ease. Then he had my daguerreotype likeness TAX
en- and | took his medicine for about wear wbicI
completely cured me. He had then nv other like
ness taken and both are to be seen at his office.
this meets the eye OF some Wretched beinC in tb.
grasp of death, | was, let him 1y to this nra;sa
worthy philanthropist whose deep knowledge of tb,
vital principles which animate and move the human
frame, are known in both hemispheres and he
leve from my very soul (not forgetting that am or
oath) that his exquisite genius will discover as
new ana Wen appropriated remedies, as new dis
eases may be formed. HENRY BRuMMpp
Sworn before Justice VIM. McJilton, the 3Ott
October l845, Baltimore Md
nov 27-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11
w A IT'S


Pennsylvania .aUeftme, e doors from corner of Sd
street, Washington.
VIE subscriber having recently opened the above
= establishment, invites all who want any thing
in his line of business, to call and examine his stock
of goods before purchasing elsewhere, he is de-
as any one in the city. The stock of goods being
such cannot fail to please both in price and ma
ferial. Gentlemen visiting this city particular
y invited to examine. The following com prise, in
part, his stock of goods, viz:
Superior American, French & English CLOTHS,
C.aSSLJMERES and VESTLNGS of every variety
and pattern; Shirts, Collars, Stocks Cravas, Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Umbrellas, and many
ARTICLES too tedious to mention, all of which is OF
superior quality.
Also, ready made Clothing of fine and medium
quality, always on hand.
N. B-All wearing apparel made to order with
despatch and on moderate terms.
oct 9O,-2m. VIM. WATTS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11

Charles County Court-.august Term, 1916.
nRDERED by the Court, That the creditors of
~ UEGATE REEVES, petitioner for the benefit
of the lnsolvent Laws of Maryland, be and appear
before Charles County Court on the third Monday
of March next, and shew cause, if any they have,
why the said Ubgate Reeves shall not have the be-
neft of said laws; Provided copy of this order be
inserted in the Port Tobacco Times, newspaper
published in Port Tobacco, Charles county, once
week for three months before said third Monday of
March next. G. DORSEY,
10Th Aug. lS45.
True copy-Test: w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
sep. 25-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11

Charles County Cowt-.August Term, 1915.
ORDERED by the Court, That the creditors of
" HENRY A. ATcHERsoN, a petitioner for the
benefit of the Insolvent Laws of Maryland, he and
appear before Charles County Court ON the third
Monday of March next, and shew cause, if any they
have, why the said Henry A. Atcherson shall not
have the benefit of said laws Provided a copy Of
this order be inserted in the Port Tobacco Times,
a newspaper published in Port Tobacco, Charles
county, once a week for three months before the
third Monday of March next.
C. DORSEY,
| Goth Aug. 1s45.
True copy-Test: w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
sep. 25-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11
JOHN M. OREM & CO.,
M E r G. IL A n II IT ALL RS.

M E r @ III An II TALL RS.
No $50 Market Street, N: W. Corner of Charles,
BALTIMORE
HVAE received their Fall and Winter supply
III of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VEST
INGS, which they will make to order in the best
and most fashionable style.
GENTLE.ME.N'S CLOTHING
on the second floor of their building, which has
been fitted up for the purpose, will be found large
assortment of the finest and medium qualities Of
Clothing, ready made, of superior style and work
manship.
No VARIATION IN PRICEs;-the lowest price is
distinctly marked in figures on every garment.
Oct lS45-6t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11
A II M Y BR OG A Ms.
*
GEORGE HARTMAN.

No. 1874 Pratt, 3 doors east Of Hanover St.,
BALTIMORE,
Respectfully informs his friends that he
is now prepared to furnish ARMY BRO
CANS, for servants, of "a superior quality at
unprecedented low prices, and every other
article connected with the SHOE trade.
GHe particularly solicits call from his
country friends and others, feeling confident
that he can give general satisfaction.
A large assortment of GENTLEMEN'S
WINTER BOOTS, double sole and double
lined.
DRESS BOOTS, of the latest style, &c,
&C., at prices that cannot fail to please.
oct 23-3m.*
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11

IAl AND CAF
MAN UFACTURER,
No. 2O4 West Pratt Street, (adionng the flashing
tom House, BALTIMORE,
"OULD most respectfully inform his country
w friends and others, that he has now on hand
a large and general assortment of HATS, consist
ng Of the various kinds now worn; and having Just
returned from New York with large and hand
some selection of Fur, Cloth, Glazed and other
GAPS for Gentlemen, and Fancy, Velvet and Cloth
Caps for Children, together with achoice selection
of FURS for the Ladies, he is fully prepared to fill
any orders they may favor him with.
He is determined to sell at prices that will COM
pare with any other establishment in the city.
N. Bile particularly solicits call upon their
arrival in the city.
Oct lS45-2m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11

In Charles County Court, sitting as Court
Of Equity, august Term, 1916.
ORDERED by the Court, that the creditors of
W LEVIN G. Bowen, petitioner for the bene
fit of the lnsolvent Laws of Maryland, be and APP
pear before Charles County Court on the third
Monday of March next, and show cause, if any
they have, why the said Bowen shall not have the
benefit of said laws; Provided copy of this ordes
be inserted in the Port Tobacco Times, news
paper published in Charles county, once week for
three months before said third Monday of March
next.
A. G. MAGRUDER.
True copy-Test: WALTER MITCHELL, Clerk.
sept. Is, 1915.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-11

Pennsylvania aUeftue, q doors from corner of Sd
street, Washington.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

NEWSPAPER DEBrs.-We think the editor
of the Raleigh Register is just right in say
ing that the conduct of some men who call
themselves honorable, in regard TO debts OF
this description, is infamous. Means are
sometimes resorted to for evading their pay.
ment which are shameful When man
after regularly receiving the paper for years
pleads that he only intended 20 take it for one
year, and will not pay for longer time; and
when another makes use the statute of lim
tations, in bar Of just claim, we feel des.
posed 10 gazette these bankrupts in integ.
rity and expose them to the scorn of homes,
people. There is no money more hardly
earned than the subscriptions TO newspapers
and it is shame for any man, who is able
to hesitate 10 discharge his account when
demanded
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

are neglected for schemes and roads which
can last only few years; and which, Il
built at all, should be built when our coun-
try becomes more populous. Thus we neg
lect all the gifts Of nature for our own. ar
tfice, and go 10 speculating and gambling to
crowd the business of an age into single
year.
When will the friends of banking and pa
per money, who have been deluded into its
support by arful and designing men, learn
that the system eniices but TO destroy?
When will they learn that it monopolizes a !
property--houses, lands, debts and credits
thus rendering the greater portion OF tn
community dependent upon il? When wi
they learn That the system holds the purs
strings of society, and forces them 10 boz
like menials to its footstool? When, W
will ask, will honest freemen learn, that b
the support Of such systems they max
idiots and slaves of themselves?
1t appears TO us that barrier or remed
should be imposed against system s
fraught with destruction 10 the morals AM
prosperity of people. Nothing but me
tallic currency, or no standard of valne eS
cept that which the precious metals furnish
should be in the slightest degree counte
nanced. Such policy would establish re-
gulariiy and place the whole country on the
road 10 true prosperity and happiness
MississiPpian.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

THE RuMpUs AT CHARLoTTEWLLE.-
Norfolk Herald, of Tuesday, contains what
the writer alleges to be true account of the
student riot in the University, furnished by
one of the students who says he knows all
about it:
/ 1t is true that there has existed at the
University for several months past band Of
" Callithumpians," who went round during
the darkness of the night making all sorts Of
unharmonious sounds.
Professor Rogers in his lecture on
last ,Ihn..l,y pranarncnd 4Laaa-saissJ, 10
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23
BRITISH MOVEMENTS.

Just as our paper is going 10 pass, we
find the following as the concluding words
TO an article in the London Times of the
10Th of April, which, coming from that source,
may be considered as meritng attention:
" When we reflect ON the difficulty Of
transporting even a party of settlers across
the whole continent of America, or the
imprac,cabliIy of operating beyond the
frontiers of the Union, either TO the south OF
the west, and on the impossbility of reach
ing the Columbia by sea except in time Of
peace, we are disposed TO regard The actual
danger of an attack on our settlements on
the Oregon as purely llusory; and 'ce haoe
no doubt that long before this Intelligence
reaches the forts on the coast Of the Pacific,
they piU haze been placed by Sir G. Sey,
mour, and the squadron under his command
in an efficient state of defence.
We may add that other intimations of the
same nature are thrown out, though more
obscurely, in other numbers of the Times
for the past month"; Washington Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

RETURN OF WINTER.-The eastern mail
brings news of snow and rain TO a very un-
reasonable extent. The Boston Transcript
of the 9Th says
"a very little snow here yesterday, a
white frost last night, cold east wind to-day"
The Journal adds; - -~-
g 1t is feared that some Of the fruit trees,
Just putting forth their blossoms, have re-
ceived serious injury" a ..... .
The Salem Gazette of the same day says
"After long drought, we had good
rain yesterday; and we noticed a few fakes
of snow, falling among the tree blossoms -
The Portland Advertiser states that when
the steamboat Charter Oak left Bangor on
the 9Th, they had severe snow storm
coming down the river, and that several
inches Of snow, had fallen before they left
the Penobscot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23
The state of the wars.

1t has been announced that the London
creditors of Illinois have loaned the 1000
600, to that State, for the prosecution of the
Illinois canal. When it is remembered that
one party TO this loan mr. Baring) is a
member of Sir Robert Peel's government,
the fact of the loans being decided at this
junction, is very significant of peaceful in
ientions. The Mexican accounts are peace
full. That State has not made such demon
strations as was expected, and the fact that
she has offered independence to Texas on
condition ofher remaining so, narrows down
the question TO the mere fact, whether the
mere difference between distinct indepen-
dence, and confederation with the Union,
is of itself of such Importance to Mexico,
as TO involve her in war to prevent it? Ii
would seem that it is not, and that the offer
is mere step towards abandoning the whole
question. --New York News.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

Accordingly having consulted with some
magistrates in Charlottesville, Tuesday morn
ing was the day appointed for receiving tes.
court the 18th day of next month.
4 Some of the students met and adopted reso.
luiions. That they highly disapproved of the
late outrages committed by the I" Callithum.
plan band," and that they would for the
future discourage, as far as their personal in.
fuence and example extended, any similar
proceedings. Another and fuller meeting o
students was held in the afternoon oI
Monday, when similar resolutions were
adopted. AL this however, was without
success, but such would not have been the
case, if the faculty had only countermanded
the order they had previously made, viz, that
one hundred and fifty of The militia should
come up from town TO the college on Mon
day night.
On Tuesday many of the students left
On Wednesday the board of visitors held
meeting at the University. While they
we're in session the students who vet re-
NAMED in College, about fifty in number,
drew up a resolution requesting The board of
visitors TO close the present session. This
was considered by them for some time; at
length this was acceded TO; subsequent cir
cumstances induced most of the students to
leave the institution, in alabout $50.
We see it stated that the faculty had re-
solved to abandon extreme measures, which
resolve has been followed by the return Of
most of the students. .Fs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Thomas M. Petit, of Philadelphia, to be At
torney of the United States for the Eastern
district of Pennsylvania, vice Henry M
Watts, removed.
Henry Horn, Collector of Philadelphia
vice Calvin Blythe, removed.
Henry Welsh, Naval Officer, Philadelphia
vice Joel G. Sutherland, removed.
George F. Lebman, Deputy Postmaster
Philadelphia, Hoy, removed.
James A. Nichols, Collector at Perth
Amboy, New Jersey, in the place of Solo
mon Andrews, removed.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

An act for the Liberation of Dorr was in
troduced into the Rhode Island Legislature
on the 7th inst.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23
MERCENARY PARTIsANs.

An army OF demagogues exists Oh both
sides,-a vast multitude, who create nearly
all the disgraceful turmoil of'our elections,
and whose sole interest in politics is notori.
ously the hope of office; who demand pros
criplion when they are out and denounce il
when they are in; who scruple not in the
face Of day 10 transfer their violence and
noise from one party to the other, and by
their shameless pretensions to principle,
bring every good cause into contempt, and
lead too many TO conclude that all par con
tests are only disguised struggle between
dcmagogues for the gains of Office Who
does not see that this is becoming more and
more The case, and that our elections are
assuming the character of strife of mer-
cenaries for pay! We will not stop 10 argue
that The Government of the country is thus
corrupted and the public liberty endangered; !;
that is manifest The affairs of the Govern
ment will come TO be distributed among men
who have no faith or honor,-whose life is a
glaring and shameless lie,-who have al
ready sold themselves for gain, and 10 whom
the worst peculaton would scarcely be loss
of character. And in most cases, these de-
magogues are unfit, from ignorance, for the
duties of office. The education of street
politician is truly notable preparation for
The business of an accountant. And this in
competency has led and will continue to
lead 10 the multiplication Of Offices. Thus
because the country is first wronged by put
ting idle and ignorant men in office, it must
be further burdened by an increased ex-
pcnse, as remedy. Thus, 10 make party
devices" the qualification for place, is to in
sure-that we pay an enormous price fora
very bad article.
In every aspect it is corruptng and a
dangerous rule. Looking at it mercy in
this light, that it is trying men by false
standard, and the mischicvous absudity of it
is apparent. To examine candidates for the
degree of M. D., in civil engineering or
Mdshipmen in agricultural chemistry, would
not be thought very wise,-but this is worse,
for it is testing the fitness of candidates by
their proficiency in an essentially immoral
art,--that of influencing elections by
stirring up the bad passions of men. To
make prostitution the passport to fashiona-
bic society, would scarcely be more fatal to
the virtue of women, than to make coarse
and noisy demagogusm the qualification for
Office, would be to the purity of the govern
ment. We have not YET done with this SUBJ
Charleston Mercury.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

Leverett Saltonstall, formerly member
Of the Hartford Convention, prominent
Wing Representative in Congress, died at
bis residence in Salem, Mass, on the sth
inst from an affection of the heart.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

There is feature in this Oregon question,
and the English notion of division, there, to
which we fear attention has not been suffici-
emily drawn. The English are SO anxious
for amicable adjustment, say they, that they
are willing TO take the northern portion OF
Oregon, bounding by the river of that name,
and give us the rest; and we have, in times
past, actually made propositions to them ol
something of this kind! Did our authorities
moi know, then, and do not the people now
understand, that all the harbors there are, or
can be, upon the coast of Oregon, lie north
of the mouth of Oregon river? England
did not accept any of the offers made; and
now, with better knowledge of the coast, we
may sec why she is so ready to take the
north part Could the harbors be all shifted
TO the southern portion, then we should find
her choice shifting as readily 10 that. What,
it may be asked, can or could we do with a
coast on the Pacific, without harbors? With
all the harbors in the hands of the English
government, the entire coast, for all pracli-
cal purposes, would be theirs.-Buf. Pilot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

THE SABBATH.-We are rejoiced to see
the great efforts which are being made in
the United States and elsewhere, TO render
effective the divine injunction to "keep
holy the Sabbath day; and we hope that
the day may arrive when obedience 10 the
command will be universal. 1t would seem
to be almost as essential to the health Of
the physical system that it should have rest
from labor every seventh day, as it is that il
should repose at night; and it becomes a
moral and religious people to devote that
day of rest to the service of the Creator.-
This should not only be enjoined from the
pulpi's, but impressed by parents aud others
upon the minds of those young people who
may be in their charge.--Bahimore Clipper.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

METHODIST CONVENTION AT LOUISVILLE.
KY.-'Fhe second days proceedings Of this
Convention have been received.
Bishop Soul,, after some remarks. took the
chair. He declared his firm conviction that
division was inevitable.
His excellent colleague, Rishop Andrew,
concurred with him in opinion that it was
their duty TO preside, as requested; but Bish-
op Morris declined sitting with them, for
reasons which he Bishop S. thought salts
factory.
A resolution was adopted for the appoint
ment of committee of two members from
each Annual Conference, to consider the
propriety and necessity Of separation, and
devise the best method of securing the con-
templated object of the Convention.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-23

For YoUNG MEN.-Mr. Delavan the Tenn.
perance Reformer of Albany was in youth,
a member of club numbering fifty men,
bers who used to meet at a public house to
enjoy social glass. One evening while on
his way TO the club, he suddenly stopped
and exclaimed aloud RIGHT ABOUT rAcE!-
And he did right about face; and, said he
to the gentlemen TO whom he related the
circumstances, the first block of buildings
ever erected in Albany was erected on the
corner directly in front of where | formed
that resolution.
Forty three of his companions became
drunkards, and most or all Of them found a
drunkard's grave.