davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16
DEATH OF MAHOMET.

In Medina, feeling that his death was fast
approaching, he assembled the pulpit from
" hich he had so often preached, and thus
addressed himself to the surrounding crowd:
ooh! We faithful, if any one Of you have
reason to complain that | have ill-treated
by blows, here is my body, let him return
them; if have wounded the reputation of
any one, let him treat me in the same man
Iner; if have taken silver from any one, |
am ready to restore it on the spot"
A man here interrupted him, and demand
ing payment of a debt amounting to three
drachms, Mahomet paid him, and said,
" 1t is more easy to suffer shame in this
world than the other"
This task finished, he bctook himself to
his bed, which he never more Quilted. The
evening before his death he would lain have
dictated new chapter of the Khoran but
the friends who stood round him would
not allow it, thinking that his weakened
mind might perplex his followers with some
strange doctrine. 1t were better if they had
permitted him; for, as the traveller, when
he gains the summit of hill, looks back
and perceives not only the road by which
he has come, but also It's position in and
relation to the surrounding country, so Ma
homet, at that critical moment, set free from
the influence Of prejudice or passion, may
have seen more clearly how far his own
conduct had harmonised with that plan
which his conscience pointed out as the
plan Of :he Creator HAPPY, if he had been
permitted to speak, he might have modified
much and suppressed some Of the doctrines
which have since then so troubled and per-
picked the world. But they would not let
him speak. so the night passed in weeping
and watching; and when the morning dawn
ed, there was a sound Of lamentation on the
minaret and the housetop, whilst couriers
went forth on swiit-looted camels to pro-
claim amongst the tribes Of the desert that
their lawgiver was dead.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

has been previously dissolved by first soak
ing it well, and then hanging it over slow
fire, in small kettle within large one
filled with water. Add five gallons of hot
water TO the whole mixture; stir it well
and let it stand a few days covered from
the dirt. 1t should be put on quite hot;
for this purpose it can be kept in kettle
on portable furnace. 1t is SAID that about
one pint Of this mixture will cover square
yard upon the outside Of house if prop
erly applied. Brushes more or less small
may be used, according to the neatness of
the job required. 1t retains It's briIIiancy
for many years. There is nothing of the
kind that will compare with it either for
inside or outside walls. Coloring matter
may be put in and made of any shade you
like Spanish-brown stirred in will make
a red or pink, more or less deep according
TO quantity. A delicate tinge of this is
very pretty for inside walls Finely pull
Iverized common clay, we'll mixed up with
Spanish brown, before it is stirred into the
mixture, makes it lilac color Lamp-black
and Spanish brown mixed together produces
a reddish stone color. Lamp-bIack in mo-
derate quantities makes slate color, very
suitable for the outside Of buildings. yell
low ochre stirred in makes yellow wash,
but chrome goes farther, and makes color
generally esteemed prettier. In all these
cases, the darkness Of the shade will Of
course be determined by the quantity Of the
coloring matter used. 1t is difficult to make
a rule, because the tastes are very different;
it would be best to try experiments on
single and let it dry. ! have been told
green must not be mixed with lime. The
lime destroys the color and the color has
an effect on the whilewash, which makes it
crack and peal. When walls have been
badly smoked and you wish to have them
a clean white, it is we'll to squeeze indigo
plontiful!y through bag into the water
used before it is stirred into the whole mix
tire. II larger quantity than five gallons
should be wanted, the same proportion
should be observed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16
QUEEN VICTORIA, ALAERT AND "THE BA-

QUEEN VICTORIA, ALAERT AND "THE BA-
IEs."-The royal family of England, al
present, consists of six persons, as follows
Alexandria Victoria. twenty-six years OF
age, and Albert Francis Augustus Charles
Emanuel, her royal husband, who is three
months younger than his wife, the Queen.
The eldest child will be five years old in
November, and rejoices IN the mellifluous
Iappellative of Victoria Adelaide Maria Lou
lisa. The next child is a boy, and will be
four years old the 9th of November; he
will be the King hereafter, if he outfives
his mother, and the kingdom endures-the
boy taking precedence of his sister, altho'
younger. His name is Albert Edward, and
is STYLED the Prince Of Wales. The second
Princess Royal-two years old-is Alice
Maud Mary The Royal Prince, born the
9th of August, is named Alfred Earnest AL
bert.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

We learn that, during the last four or five
days, the fisheries on the Potomac have no
done as well as was anticipated from the
success they had at the commencement Of
their labors, and that at some of the land
ings they are catching scarcely thousand
herrings at hall, and but few shad. 1t
may possibly be owing TO the sudden change
in the atmospheric has been cold enough
for some days past to require cheerful
fire to keep comfortable.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

WILLIAM GEORGE READ, Esq, long anC
Ilavorably known as one of the brightes
ornaments of the Baltimore bar, died il
that city on the 9TH inst between s and
O'Clock in the evening. The intelligence
Iof his death when made known created a
profound sorrow in the minds of the entire
of that city.
Immediately on the meeting of the U. S.
District Court, the Hon. REvERDY JOHN
SON announced his death, and moved an
Chief Justice TANEY replied
with much feeling, and at once adjourned
the court
The judges and members Of the Balti-
more bar then met in the court room and
passed the following resolutions, which
were offered by the Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON
Reso7red, That this meeting have learnt
with unaffected grief the death of WILL
AM GEORGE READ, Esq, late member
of this Court. Though for some time past
not habituaIy mingIing with his brethren
lin the active pursuit Of their common pro-
lession, the ties which bound him to them
were still left on both sides, and they here
desire to express and record their strong
sense Of his many virtues, both private and
professional. OF vigorous and versatile
intellect, exercised and strengthened by a
long experience and varied erudition, his
mental gifts were illustrated by blameless
life, spent in the pursuit of lofty aims, and
calling into constant action the energies OF
a warm and noble heart
ResolUed further, That the secretary of
This meeting transmit copy Of the forego-
ing resolution to the family of the deceased
and cause it to be published in the papers
Of the city.
RESOLVED further, That the members oil
the bar will wear the usual badge Of mourn
ing for the customary period.
The meeting thereupon, on motion OF
Mr.. McMahon, adjourned.
r. B. TANEY, Chairman.
J. MASON CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

THEGovERNMENTALI NsTRUcToR.-lhls
work has been forwarded to us from New
Y ork by the author, J. B. SHURTLEFF, Esq
1t contains an epitome of all the Constitu-
tions in the United States, both State and
Federal, with questions to be taught in
schools as a text book. This book is now
used in most of the schools in the East
tern States, and is considered preferable to
any school book now in use. 1t is on a
plan that renders it exceedingly simple, SO
that it can be learned by any pupil who can
read. We would invite the attention of the
Trustees Of our public schools and others
to an examination Of this work. There is
"a copy of it also in the possession of R. S
Reeder, Esq. 1t can be examined either
with us or Mr.. R. by any one who wishes it
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

STRAwBERRIEs.-The editor of the N
Orleans Picayune is acknowledging, with
malicious gratitude, the receipt of certain
baskets OF large ripe strawberries. He is
evidently grateful for the fruit, but mos
malicious in his taunts of his more north
erly brethren, who lack the early heat, and
consequent vegetation. We have plenty
of baskets, and no lack of straw, in this
part of the country, but owing to the tardi,
ness of spring, we are quite without berries
y. S. Gazette.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

THE BLADENsBURG DUEL.-The Marl-
boro' Gazette says that Thomas F. Jones'
Esq, of North Carolina, appeared before
Prince George county court, during the re-
cent term of that court, to answer his re-
cognizance on the charge of being the prn-
cipal in the duel which took place near
Bladensburg last winter, in which Mr.. John
son of that State was killed. The recogni-
zance was respited, on application of Mr..
Jones' counsel, to the next term of the
Court The bail is for $4,000. The prin-
cipal in the sum of $4,000, and his sulelies
in the sum of $1,000 EACH
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

HE DEADLY Foe OF THE SNAKE.-At-
tack and defence call forth perhaps some of
the most beautiful combinations of effect
and passion which can be conceived, as, for
instance, in the secretary bird and the
snake. In an instant the former circum-
vents its intended prey its escape is hope
less, it instinctively feels itself in the pre-
sence Of its deadly eremy, and for the pre-
Iservation Of life prepares itself for the fear
I(ul encounter. Half erected, with cleaning
eye and its body coiled or s'raghtened to
meet the exigency Of the moment, it faces
Its ever-active foe; it writhes and sweeps
the ground with the convulsive movements
of lis tail, and, like the skiIful fencer, acts
on the defensive till the opening for the "a
tai lunge presents itself; but the weary bird
allows no such advantage, for dropping its
wing, shield like, before it, it repels every
attack by prostrating the serpent by the
powerful action of its pinions, and, leaping
rapidly behind il, secures the victory and
its prey by a well-directed blow on the
skull. This Is beautiful picture; the is
sue Of life is in the the struggle, of which
Nature is the prompter, and in which the
energies and passions of both creatures are
worked up to their highest pitch. Dreaded
by every other living creature, the snake
here encounters its mortal enemy, ordained
by the hand of Providence to keep its race
within due limits.-yNote Book of a .Natu-
rdliSt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

a%The Rev. Mr.. CARTER, agent for the
Bible Society, will on next Sabbath deliver
religious discourse at the Court House
in this village, commencing at 10 O'Clock.
A. M. The object of which is, we are
informed, to endeavor to establish a Bible
Society in the county. The Public are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16
ROBESPIERRE.

The following description of the personal
appearance Of the great French demagogue,
is from work by Count de Vigny:
lie was then in his 36th year; his face was
crushed between the forehead anu the chin,
as though two hands had forcibly tried to
unite them over his nose. The skin was of a
papery paleness-dead, and as if plastered-
moreover, deeply indented with the hole Of
the smallpox. Neither blood nor bile cir
cuated. His little eyes, dull and heavy,
never looked one in the face. and perpet-
ual disagreeable winking lessened them yet
more whenever they CHANGED not to be quite
hidden by his great spectacles. His pinch
ed and wrinkIed mouth was convulsively
contracted by sort Of laughing grimace,
whence Mirabeau likened him to cat who
had just drank vinegar. His air was spruce,
pompos, and full of pretension. His fingers,
shoulders and neck, were necessarily and
involuntary twitched, twisted and shaken
by little spasms of nervous irritation He
was dressed from early morning, and never
did catch him in dshabille.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

PRosPEcT OF FRUIT THE COMING SEA
soN.-The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald says
An examination Of the buds of the various
fruit trees impress us with the belief that
on many peach trees all are destroyed. On
other, older, or perhaps more hardy varie-
ties, not more than one half are injured. On
cherry trees one in in five are killed. APP
pie, pear and plum are uninjured. In many
parts of the State our correspondents in
form us Of the entire destruction of the
peach and cherry buds. The extreme cold
of December was probably the cause.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

ELECTION AT ANNAPoLIs.-At the NUM-
cipal election recently held at Annapolis,
Md, the Wing ticket for Mayor and other
officers prevailed by about 80 majority
last year the Democratic ticket succeeded.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

The Richmond Times notices the sale OF
the crop of MI. John V. sliced, of Powhat.
tan, Va. 1t says: The average of S hhds
leaf was 1907; of the crop of seven hhds
1928. The grower states that he housed
5000 lbs tobacco from 10000 plants, ant
that the whole crop averaged l ID. to z
$40 plants, and was grown on something
less than seven acres of land.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

EXPRESS The Worcester Palladium
of the Slh says locomotive engine has
been standing upon the track at the depot
ever since Thursday morning, ready to start
at moments notice with the Unicorn's
papers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

o. Our readers will excuse us for ap-
pearing before them this week in shorts,
or rather, for wearing t1co faces under bu
one complexion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

BY the arrival of the packet ship North
cumberland, at New York, there has been
received later news from Europe. The dates
are to the 9Th Of March
Wheat had advanced at Liverpool from
one to two pence per bushel, and American
flour sold OH the 9Th ultimo for 26 and 81
shilIings per barrel. There is no other
commercial intelligence of importance. The
markets remained pretty much as per last
Iadvices
In Parliament there was nothing doing
Of importance to this side of the Atlantic,
except that Sir Robert Peel had moved to
admit Buckwheat, Maize and Rice duty free
at once. Agreed TO by the House of Com
mons.
The comments of the papers on Oregon
matters are warIike. The Chronicle re-
peats that England will take nothing short
of the Columbia River as the boundary, and
that the United States must not presume
upon her supposed unwillingness to engage
in war.
There is no mention, as far as we can see.
of the pilot boat Romer, which was report
ed to have arrived out on the 9th ult.
The news from the North of Europe
gives accounts of difficulties in Poland, with
prospect of rebellion, arising from the
scarcity of food and Of fodder. The fear
of famine in the country seems about to
be realized.
From India late advices have been re-
ceived, and the British are likely 10 have
their hands full in their invasion and at
tempted subjugation Of the hardy Sikhs.
These people are the bravest and best dis
ciplined of all the Indian troops, having
been trained principally by French officers.
They have, since their last battle with the
British, which proved SO bloody to their
invaders, assembled to the number of seren-
Ity thousand men and upwards Of 100 pieces
Of cannon, and another bloody battle was
daily expected. British valor and disci-
pline will probably be too much for them,
but they will not be conquered without re-
Sistance, and, as the first battle has already
proved, great sacrifice of life on the part OF
their INVADERS
The London Times money-market arti-
Gle of the evening Of the 9th ult. says the
market for English securities was depress-
ed this afternoon. In the morning an ap-
pearance of weakness became evident, but
it was more severe towards the close Of
business, rumor then being current that a
message from the Queen would be received
by the House Of Commons tonight on the
subject of America.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

A JoB.-On the first day oc April, at
Newburyport, Mass, an honest blacksmith
of the exploded "Miller' faith found an Or
der on his slate-"to hoop an earthquake,
mend the lock on the gate Of New Jerusa-
lem, and repair one of the hinges on the
cellar door Of the Internal regions" We
suppose he will engage Father Miller to as
sist him in performing the job.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

CALIFORNIA ToBAcco-The Patriot has
been shown sample of this tobacco, rails
ed by DR.. Fenwick, of West River, Anne
Arundel county, Nd, from seed furnished
by the editor Of the American Farmer, 1t
is probably, says the Patriot, one Of the
most beautiful specimens of the weed ever
raised in this State-is of fine, silky tex
ture, and the cigars made from it we learn
are very mild, and of peculiarly delightful
flavor. DR.. F. intends extending the cult
vation of it, and we have no doubt it will
well suit the climate Of our State. Those
who take an interest in such matters can
examine the tobacco at the office of the
American Farmer, 122 Baltimore street,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16
AN EDITORS SOLILOOUY.

AN EDITORS SOLILOQUY.
To write or not TO write?-that is the ques-
ton;
Whether IT'S better to take up the pen
After a sleepy dinner of baked beans
To nip it-scratch your pate, and feel for
brains
In vain-till the last hour TO publish:
Or seize the scissors manfully,
And clip-ani slip-and clip
The better thoughts of others?
We pause for counsel
John, hand the scissors2
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-16

GRAND FEsTIvAL-Mon last was the
anniversary of Henry Clay's birth, and his
friends in new Y ork were to have honored
it by grand festival at Niblo's.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07
O1GAElzATlON OY Tng TWO HOUSE.

TsE ire fL,sses >flk,s Gesersl Assenlby rser
to-Soy Is III CS1,soi, ss5 DrocesAs5 each 70 u.
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vofs tss only csBJIsates pot 10 pon,ioaron.-
lyon fir 6fsG baijoi, ST., RUsr VA. eIeeled--E.y.
i0z renewed ~ soses, while hi. opponent reeeiyeI
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oIecsd, having received upwards Of 80 yotet.
Nr GEDSoE &. =. ScDrr, Of Johnson, snJ NJ.
JAAgs d. " ssB, of Cnrk. were pot IN nom nation
f1T Assistant Clsrk. and the former elected by
handsome sglo. Mr.. KrEg vBs elocied Door.
keeper over gent rarGbsr Of eVnpeiuorg
A. ils s=s5ta. tif. WI .AAas1s. ~ Pop. wns
tsmy on n af'ied 10 ibe Chair, and Mr.. Ro.s. Of
Nswlon, Gee eled 70 set AZ 5ectUtnry. Twemy.
ono Seuaiofsappsared, wofs ssOrn in, ana took
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tnn ~ .ps@=i=iia,i 81 tiie ssHats when wirLizu
X. SgBlsrias md Joba WftIiaasos wore paF
IN nomination. Ito foTsBer was eiecpd hy a y,,se
Of lB 10 y Mr. R5,s sss rc.oiecred 4 cretasy
Gaa 10.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

Compare the ciiiTc7anre be;seen Ih' s2fts'
III" al rdior'm system Of dutirs, AMI 2,
that tho iaiter isjusiIy entitied 10 the pr +
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

The Kentucky Tr,bupe suggests Asss
taIniy viii DO scot to the Sens;e, if-Nn%
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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

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