davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04
LUMBER! LUMBER!

T HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large lot of
u prime aOhite pine cullen Plank. Also, a
small lot of STAGES, &C., for tobacco hogs
heads. All of which | will sell low for
cash. HENRY A. NEALE,
Port Tobacco Warehouse, Dec. 4, 1915.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04
COLLECTORS SALE.

FS'HE subscriber will sell at public sale,
: in Port Tobacco, on TUESDAY the 4th
"a day of NOVEMBER next, one Housc
IIssssss4 4{a1 and Lot Immediately on the road
----z---- leading from Old Fields Church to
Benedict; also, tract Of LAND, called
"Blacls Oak Thicket," containg 100 ,Acres,
more or less. This property is levied on
and taken as the property of Levin G. Bow
en-, to satisfy county levy and State taxes
for the years 1871, 1912, 1913, and 1914.
Terms, cash.
K. SUIT, Dep. Collector.
3~The above sale is postponed until the
9th day of DECEMBER next. ks
nov 6-5t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

FOR RENT.
THE FARM belonging to the heirs of the
- late Benjamin Swami is for rent the en-
suing year. 1t will be rented low to agood
tenant who will give satisfactory security
for the payment of the rent. For further
particulars inquire of Mr.. Thos. A. Amery
near the premises, or to DIR. S. w. Dent
either of whom are authorized to rent it; OF
apply to the subscriber, near Bryantown.
JOHN HUGHES, Guardian
to B. Swann's Heirs.
nov 20-3t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04
PUBLIC SALE.


7 WILL offer at public sale, at Poynton
! Manor, the late residence of Alexander
Matthews, deceased, on THURSDAY, the
18th day of DECEMBER, next, if fair,
if not, the next fair day, variety Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture; q large
collection Of Farming Utensils;
auery large and UaIuablc
Stock, consisting Of
Is Horses, Mules, Ok ez,,,-rrz.sast
8N19 en-, Cows, Sheep, 42 :"
g4Sss2sz@ss Hogs, sc. Also, 49,
Corn, Oats, and large quantity Of Proven
der; also crop Of unstripped Tobacco.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credi! ofsix months
will be given on all sums Of and above $40,
with approved security-notes bearing in
terest from date; and for all sums under,
the cash will be required.
Ii. c.. MATTHEWS.
nov Cts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

RY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
D Court of Charles County, the subscri-
bers will sell at pnbiic auction, in PoRT
TOBACCO, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of
DECEMBER next, If fair, if not, on the next
fair day thereafter, between the hours of 10
o'clock, a. NJ. and 3 P NJ, I'uclve Likely
Young Negroes Of both sexes.
TERMS OF SALE-a credit of six months.
the purchasers giving bond with approved
security bearing interest from day Of sale.
ROBERT DIGGES,
SARAH VT. NEALE,
Executors of Francis Neale.
The Marlboro Gazette please copy the above.
Having placed the business Of DR.. F
Neale's estate in the hands of n STONE
STREET, Esq, for settlement, persons in
debted to, or having claims against said
estate, are requested to present the same tc
him fo- adjustment.
ROBERT DIGGES.
SARAH NJ. NEALE,
nov l3-ts. Executors.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04
NEW
CASH STORE.

ITNHE subscriber having taken the old stand re-,
Il Gently occupied by Messrs. BELL & Hopes
tenders his thanks to his friends and the public gene
rally for their kind and liberal support, extending
through period of near twelve years He would
inform them that he has JUST RECEIVED. and
is now opening, his FALL and WINTER assert
ment Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
which, he fatters himself can be sold as cheap al
any in the village.
Tobacco and Corn taken in exchange for
goods.
nov 49, VIM. M. HODGES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04
PUBLIC SALE.

by virtue of an order of the Orphans
~ Court of Charles County, the subscri,
Der will sell at public auction, at the resi-.
dence of the late JOHN H. BRUCE, deceased
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th DECEMBER
next, (if fair, if not, the next fair day there
AFTER variety of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming
Utensils, stock Of Hogs, Sheep,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04
BROOD MARES FOR SALE.

A Wishing to reduce my pre-
5yJf-1s3 sent stock of Horses, will sell
-%% ] several fine Brood Mares, by
s==z=zS9zS Register. Persons DESTROYS Of
purchasing will call at nv stables, near
Middletown. F. THOMPSON.
nov l3-tE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04
B b \ G G; HARRIS, } Trustees.

I=7The Trustees inform the public that there
six minors interested in this real estate the old
est of whom is Is years and the youngest about is
months old, with about years between the ages of
each child B. G.. HARRIS.
nov Cts. Ii. r. HARRIS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04
Horses, &C.; also
Valuable NEGRO MAN,.

TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of six months
will be given for all sums of and above $40.
the purchaser or purchasers giving bond
with approved security, for all sums under
the cash will be required.
JOHN R. FERGUSON, Exe'r
nov 27-3t. of John III. Bruce.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

The National Intelligencer, and Union, will
insert the above once week for four months and
send their accounts to Geo. W.aMatthews, Trus-
Itee, for payment,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

nov 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District Of Marlboro, IS.
In Probate Court Sept. 90, A. d. 1916.
A N instrument purporting 10 be the last will and
"A testament of JOHN PLUMMER, late Of Brat
teboro, in said district, deceased was presented for
probate by John Plummer, Jr, executor therein nam
ed Whereupon, il is ordered by the court here that
the said instrument be heard and xamned before said
pobote court at the stated session thereof to be hold
at the probate Office in said Bralteboro on the las,
Thursday of October next aud for the purpose Of no.
tiyng all persons interested therein, Of the time and
place Of hearing, that they may appear and cones, the
probate thereof, il they see cause the said named
executor is directed to publish copy of the Record Of
this order three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Phoenix, printed at Bratteboro, in said district, prev
to said time appointed for hearing.
true copy from the Record
Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Judge of Probate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court, Sept. Is, 1s45.
A instrument purporiing to be the last will and
IA testament Of JOHN COOK, late of Newiane
deceased, spresened for probate by George Wheeler
therein named executor thereof
Whereupon, i is ordered that hearing be had in
the premises, before this court at session thereof IA
be holden at the probate office in Brat,eboro in said
district, the last Thursday of October next: and
that said named executor notify all persons interested,
of the time and place Of said hearing, that they NAV
appear and The probate hereofhey see cause
by publishing copy Of the record Of this order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix printed AZ
said Bratleboro, previous 10 said time of hearing
true copy Of Record
d Attest, ROYALL TYLER Rec'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court, Sept. Is, 1916,
ZONES Joseph Coughlan, executor of the last will
- and testament of SALLY FRENCH late of
DummeIston, deceased, and files his administration
account for examination and allowance.
Whereupon, il is ordered, that said executor notify
all persons interested that this court viii hear and ex
anime said account at session thereof, 10 be holden
at the probate office in Braiteboro in said district on
the last Thursday of October next, by publishing
copy Of the record Of this order three weeks
" in the Vermont Phenx, printed at said Balteboro
previous 10 said time Of hearing.
true copy OF Record,
Attest, ROYAL TYLER Rso,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Pruning Stone Fruit in the Fall.

Have any Of our readers ever made experiments
between pruning peach trees and other stone fruit,
in the fall, summer and spring. In the following
article taken from the Gardeners Chronicle, the
writer contends that the fall is best in England yet
we doubt whether his reasons will hold good in the
drier climate and more frosty winters of this coun-
try; and we are still of opinion that the months Of
May and June are the best here for pruning peach
as well as all other trees-Ameriean Agricuhurist.
1T is a well known fact that Just before or just
after the leaves are falling in autumn, when suff-
cient sap is in motion, and in its downward course,
a more speedy and perfect cicatrizaton will be eff
fected than in spring. Those who have been in the
habit of making cuttings of shrubs, &c, well know
that if the cuttings are put in early in autumn, sue
cess is beyond doubt but if they are delayed un-
Ill late in the season, until spring, that failure is
as certain In the former case, callosity is formed
by the descending sap, and roots are eventually sent
out, and plant is established /; in the latter, no cal
losity is formed, and the cutting dies. 1t may be
inferred from this, that the wounds healed by
the descending sap before the approach of winter
so much so, that no moisture can enter from with
out, and hence no injury can result from frost
There is another important consideration which
must not be overlooked in favor of autumn pruning
In many parts Of England. the young wood of the
peach does not ripen to the extremties, more par
ticulary in wet seasons, and the consequence is that
early frosts rend the bark in all directions the sap
escapes, and the unripened part of the shoot dies
This is of common occurrence. Were their shoots
shortened in autumn instead ofin spring, just while
there is action enough leit to heal the wounds per-
fectly, the declining energy of the tree would be
economical for instead Of being uselessly expend-
ed in assisting to repair the exremites ofthe shoots
which are ultimately to be cut of. it would be hus-
banded in the parts left, which would of course be
greatly strengthened, and the buds would also as
sumo aprominent, healthy and vigorous appearance.
l am strongly of opinion that autumn is decidedly
the best time for pruning every kind of stone fruit
for the reasons have advanced
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
ONE CENT REWARD-

EFT the subscriber, on or about the fifteenth d,v
~ oflast August, Ward by the name Of ALBERT
ALLARD. hereby forbid all persons harborinp or
trusting him on my account as shall pay no debts Of
his contracting, and shall claim his earnings from Mis-
date. PRESCOTT IATUROp
Wilmington Sept. Is, Is45 sw5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Head Quarters for Rubbers.

Head Quarters for Rubbers!
The subscriber having been appointed the agent for
selling all kinds OF imported and manufactured Rubber
shoes, at the lowest Factory and Cargo prices, now
ofCentral Street, Boston, the following kinds, yzi-
5000 pairs Mems Patent Over Shoes.
10000 pairs Women's Patent Over Shoes.
1000 pairs Women's Patent Buskins.
900 pairs Women's Patent Sandal Over Shoes
200 pairs Mems Patent Sandal Over Shoes
Aso-imporled Rubbers, dressed and packed in a5
pair cas- eases, ready for retailing, viz:-
o'OO0 pairs Mems, figured and plain
10000 pairs Women's figured and plain.
5000 pairs Misses and Childrens, figured and plain.
Also-rwo cargoes, in original Packages entitled TO
debenture for those who buy ship, and BY the pack
age % the trade, at the lowest prices for Cash or cred
IT, The above stock comprises in all over
One Hundred Thousand Pairs.
of all the desirable kinds now in this Market far sale
in lots TO suit purchasers, by
l THOMAS G. WALES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
THICK. BOOTS.
MUFFS! MUFFS!!
STOVES.

nor SALE, two second hand Stoves, with 10
II OF part worn stove Pipe. j. STEEN
September 8, IS45.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
PATENT
GALVANIC RINGS,
MAGNETIC FLUID.

NHlS remarkable discovery has received the uniyer-
a sal appreciation of the Medical profession Of Great
Britain and has been sufficiently long before the
American public 10 give a fair test Of its power and
efficacy. IhePafeRf Gaipaaic Rings have been found
TO answer all the purposes for which the ordinary
Calvanic Battery, or Electric and Magnetic mach
ines are used, but without any OF the injurious
shocks which accompany the application BY those in
struments, and in many other respects are more safe
and certain in accomplishing the desired object.
The Galvanic Rings have been used with perfect
success in all Of Rheumaiism acute or chronic
applying the head, face limbs; Gout, Tic DoIo-
reur, Toothaehe, Bron ehifis, Vertigo, Nervous or
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Paralysis Palseg Epi-
iePsy, Fits, Cramp, PaIpiiaiion Of the Heart, apo-
pLezy-Stifhe Of joints, Lumbago, Spinal Com
Nervous Energy, and all Nervous disorders Their
extraordinary effect upon the system must be witness
ed TO be believed, and certain preventive for the
preceding complaints they equally to be recon-
mended. The Galvanic Rings are in every way per-
ecty harmless and sold prices to be within the
reach of all. Chrisfies Magnetic Fluid is used in
connection with the Rings to render their efficient
ton: certain and to direct the Gavanc influence TO
particular parts which are affected. For numerous
certificates Of the highest character regarding the eff
cacy OF the Gavanc Rings and Magnetic Fluid re-
ference is made TO former advertisements or they may
be seen at the Office. The only Agency in New
York is at is4 Fulton street, (Sun Building.)
u5- To guard against fraud, DR. Christie will ap-
point but one Agent in each the cities OF the Eastern
States. The only agency for Windham Co., Vt, is
at MORSE & MlLLER'S, Bratteboro, where testi-
monIas Of the efficacy OF said Rings and Fluid can be
given.
Brattleboro, Aug. %, ls45. lisa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
HATS AND GAPS.

< CASES Fur. Silk and extra Mole Hats. Mems
- - and Boys Cloth, Fancy, Glazed, Fur and Fur
and for sale at C.. TOWNSIFY 4 SONS
Sept. 81, 1915 <
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

A Ne0 Test.-Deacon II. used to saw his wife
had certain recipe for testing the quality of indi-
go. 1t was to fill milk-pan with pure cold water.
and sift little indigo on the surface il the indigo
was good il would either sink or swim--she could,t
eracfly tell phich
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
STATE OF VERMONT.

DIsrRIcT OF WEsrMINsTER, IS.
III Probate Court holden Westminster soiin and for
sad district on the serenteen day Of September a. d.
ie4o Present, he Hon. Euery 7ilbs, Judge
An Instrument, purporting TO be the last will and
testament Of WILLARD TAFT, late of Putney in
SAID district, deceased, being presented the
here by Preston w. Taft, the executor therein named
or probae 1t ordered by said court that all persons
sad court 10 be holden at the Inn Of Eery Allbe ia
Westminster in said district, the Ith day OF Octo-
Der, A. ID. I545, and show cause, il any they may
have, against the probate Of said will, for which puf-
pose II is further ordered, that copy OF the record Of
this order be published three weeks successfully in the
Vermont Phenix printed at Bratteboro in said district
as soon as may be.
8 ELLERY ALLBE, Judge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
For the Gentlemen,

PLAIN and FIGURED BEAVERS and
RROADCLOTIIS, with the greatest set up Of CASH
meres, Sanets and Vestings yet out. Neck Cravats,
Muhers, Gloves, &c, sc.
RonUmdG3uhdmep @aDOds5s
Looking Glasses, Knives and Forks, Fire Dogs,
Shovel longs, Linen Sheetings, Damask and color
ed Table Covers, with good assortment Of
Grorkrrp ano GLASS ggare.
The above goods are all new and fresh, and Of
Iered ss low as the lowest. The Ladies and Gentle
respectfully invited TO call and examine them,
as we shall be happy to show them at all times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

A dry. cool, and airy room, free from all atmos-
Pheric changes is the only place where fruits can
be preserved for any length of time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
THOMAS c. WALES

WILL sell good retailing BOOTS and SHOE S
Of oil the various kinds, lower prices than any
other dealer in the United States. As he is employed
by the manufacturers to raise money their goods
Frequently at ie', than eosi) rather than trust them
and lose the whole. All purchasers for Cash are in
viled to call and see before they buy. But to those
who buy on credit altogether he would say, do not
come, for il will only make you unhappy 10 see how
much you pay for the use oil your good names.
NOW ON HAND,--
200 cases Of Mems Thick, Kip, Calf and Goat Boots
500 cases OF Boys and Youths Thick Kip and Cali
Boots
10000 pairs Of Women's Kid, Morocco and Leather
Shoes and Pnmps.
10000 pairs Of Misses' and ChIldrep,s Boots Shoes
and Buskins.
With great variety of other kinds Of Boots and
Shoes, 70 be sold for the most they will bring for CASH
without delay
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20

RATHER ALARMING AND CURIoUs.-Profes-
sor Bronson stated in recent lecture at Ann
Arbor, that if drop Of human blood be subject
ed to examination by the oxydrogen microscope,
and magniied some twenty millions of times,
all the species of animals now existing on the
earth, or that have existed during the different
stages of creation for millions of years past,
will be there discovered In the blood of a
healthy person, all the animalcule are quiet
and peaceabe; but in the blood of diseased
person, they are furious, raging, and preying
upon each other. This he stated in illustration
of his position, that man contains within him.
self all the principles of the universe. 1t was
also asserted, that if a dead cat be thrown into
pool of stagnant water, and allowed to dis
solve there, a drop of water taken from any part
of the pool and examined as above, will show
every species of animals of the cat kind that
has ever existed on the earth, raging and des-
troyng each other. The bodies of all the lower
animals being thus made up of animalcule SIM
liar to themselves and the body of man being
compounded of all that is below him in the
scale of creation,-Ann Arbor Journal.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20

ANEcDoTE OF GoosE.-At the -four mills
of Cubberaheena, near Clonmel, while in the
possession of the late Mr.. Newhold, there was
goose which, by some accident, had been left
solitary, without mate or offspring, gander or
goslings. Now, it happened, as is common,
that the mler's wife had set number of duck
eggs under hen, which in due time were in
cubated, and of course the duckings, as soon
as they came forth, ran with natural instinct
to the water, and the hen was in a sad pucker,
her maternity urging her to follow the brood,
and her selfshness disposing her to keep on
dry land. In the meanwhile, up sailed the
goose, and with noisy gable, which certain
ly meant, (being Unexpectedly leave them to
my care. She swan up and down with the
ducklngs, and when they were tired with their
aquatic excursions she consigned them to the
care Of the hen. The next morning down
came again the ducklings to the pond and there
was the goose waiting for them, and there
stood the hen in great Illustration. On this
occasion, we are not at all sure that the goose
ble-but it is fact, she being near the shore,
the hen jumped on her back, and there sat, the
ducklings swimming, and the goose and hen
after them up and down the pond. And this
was not solitary event day after day the hen
was seen on board the goose, attending the
ducklings up and down, in perfect contented-
ness and good humor-numbers of people
coming to witness the circumstance, which
continued until the ducklings coming to days
of discretion, required no longer the guardian
ship of the goose and the ben.--Dablin Mag.
asine.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
HERE'S THE BOY FOR YOU.

A little boy seven years old, the son of a
notorious drunkard in this city, bids fair to be
older and wiser than his father. The poverty
and misery brought upon this family by the
detestable traffic in ardent spirits, made it ne
cessary that the proper authority should order
them to be taken to the poor-house. This
little urchin, one of the family, having some
thing of the singed cat about him, is deter
mined he will not go except by muscular force.
Said he the other day. "I'm not going to be
punished in this way because my father gets
drunk-that's not my fault. can work here
as we'll as can at the poor-house, and earn
my living tool aoon't go to the poor-house.
Well done my little fellow, good spunk. You
ought to be the father and protector of that
suffering little group at your house, if this is
your grit. Don't be discouraged, you shall
have work. There is hardly man or woman
in this city, but who, if they knew all about
it, would do their best to give you chance
to keep out of the poor-house. We must see
something about this affair.-Uica Washing
tonian Ne,os.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
STEAMBOAT RUNNERS.

This is class of employers known in New
York, but not as extensively as they are at the
great west. The Cincinnati Commercial, after
representing them as the very worst class of
robbers and black mail agents, says: "the
way a runner takes to injure good steamboat,
and get passengers to run on the one he wish
es is curious. He will pretend to be ira
weller himself, and with valise in hand go on
board boat which has large number Of pas.
sengers, and pretend that she is in leaking
condition; or that there has been number Of
cases of small pox or cholera on board or tha
there is dead body in the hold; or some Other
horrible humbug, which is readily swallowed
by the strangers. The result is, that the pas
sengers follow the apparent traveller, and al
go on board the boat the rascal is running
for"
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
A LeHa LIVED pHUNKAaD,

HThs solitary instances Of longevity which
ave now and then met with in hard drinkers,
no more disprove the deadly effects of ardent
spirits, than the solitary instances of recoveries
from apparent death by drowning, prove that
there is no danger to life from human body
lying an hour under water."-Dr. Rash.
Dr. Cheyne relates the following anecdote:
"a gentleman far advanced in years, on one
occasion, boasted that he had drank two, three,
or four bottles Of wine every day for fifty years,
and that he was as hale and hearty as ever"
"Pray," remarked a by-stander, "where are
your boon companions?" "Ah!" he quickly
replied, "that's another affair; if the truth
may be told, l have buried three entire gene
rations of them"
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
KILLING RABBITS.

An old friend tells us that he come the death
over host of rabbits that troubled his sweet
apples, in this wise. He halved the apples,
and sprinkled on them a good supply of Scotch
snuff. Next morning he went into the orchard,
which was within few rods of the house,
and there counted five hundred dead rabbits,
killed by sneezing their brains out! How
many there were between the orchard fence
and the forest he could not tell, as he hadn't
time to count them. We think that hat would
fit his head.-Maine Farmer.