davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
JOSEPH S. HAWKINS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
CHARLES B. GODDARD,
Speaker Of the Senate.
February "a. 1913.

GA FLARE UP."-Father Richie, the
Executive Editor, and Mr.. Wilmot, of
the House of Representatives. have re-
Gently been drawing each others polite
al portraits. Although trifling incident
per Sc; still it exhibits in true colors the
degrading influences aud tendencies of
modern Locofocoism. This cohesive at
traction the spoils uf office, unite. black
spirits and white. blue spirits aud gray
in the same political brotherhood, but
when the time for new apportionment
approaches, fight" ensues. and then
we have faithful delineation of charac-
ter, from brethren of the same political
faith. We give Father Ritchie's and
Mr. WiImot's portraits, as drawn each
by the other
"IOu are wretched tool af design.
ing. intriguing, cold-blooded politician
for his own selfish ends"--savs WiImot
10 Father Ritchie; Ia which the Exccu-
tive Editor responds that the charge is
the ''fnul-mouthed maligHity of a young
disOrganizer, ,"-"Iou are dotard" ex-
claims Mr.. Wilmot. 1--WE defy your NAL
ice" shouts the venerable Virginian;
General Jackson asserted that Ritchic
was the greatest scoundrel in America,
quotes Wilmo,; 1--WE have been inured
to the viiuperation of violent faclionists
and traitorous proHigales. "shrieks Ritchs
ie--forgettng in his phrenzy that he was
slandering the memory of tho greatest
and best."-Cn Gd-eite
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
An Irisl, Scrv,,,ni

Dut lnOugh Moran IOnDof
went on very well just at first, still. after
time she got sa frightfnlly familiar and
Presnming. that really the woman used
to speak TO me as if was her equal; nor
could | for the life Of me get her to nav
me the respect that | felt was due TO me.
Now, for instance, remember, one NOR.
ming. about two months befure liule An.
nie was born, rang the parlor bell, and
when the woman came ! said, in quiet
voice,
81 want a glass of water to drink.
Norah."
"Yon want TO drink glass Of waterl
she replied. "Well. I've no objection.
Drink away. darlin!"
Then" continued, blandIy, should
feel obliged you would be So good as
to let me have one directly"
Let you have one!" she exclaimed.
Faith an'didnt give you permission
just nowl"
This was past all bearing; bat re-
strained myself, and merely said. with
becoming dignity
81 did't call you up stairs. Norah, TO
know whether you would permit me TO
drink glass of water in my own house
or not"
TO which she replied. as familiarly as
VI she were speakingto to the servant next
door,
'Well,by my sowl when ! heard you ask
me 1t I'd let you have that same, thought
you mighty stupid at the time. An what
Is 1t you do want, then, mavuurueenl'
Why. returned, in measured terms
remembering my station, 81 want what |
told you before, as plainly as a person
could speak-a glass of water"
well she cried, "by the powers! if
! were yon I'd get it! Isn't there plenty
down stairs honeyl"
But" continued, calmly, "perhaps
you will be kind enough, Norah, To bring
me glass up here"
"Och!" she exclaimed, $50 an its only
a glass you're wanlin me to fetch you,
after all! A glass wild nothin' in it, is it
you mane?"
mo-" | replied, almost losing my tenn .
per, "a glass of water, woman, and not a
glass without any thing in it! Do you
understand me now"
"Out an ont," she cried, with vulgar,
low wink, You'd be havin' glass of
water wild sonethn' in it! o, 60 along
wild you-wantin drop O. the sly, now
You're takin 10 the bottle. though, be.
times this mornin', I'm thinkin'."
I'm sure my fair readers can easily
imagine that this threw me into such
passion that it quite made my blood boil.
| told the fury 10 hold her tongue, and
never dare to open her mouth about such
things again. But the impudent hussey
only made me worse; for she kept de,
claring, mum was the word with Norah,
and saying, THAT | needn't 90 furry in
mysilf about herfndn' out my sly ,hricks.
and telling me to be Easy, for that The
maslher should never hear of it from her
silf." SO that at last, | declare, | was
positively obliged TO run up stairs into
my own bed room in order to get rid of
the creature. There threw myself OH
the sofa, in the most dreadful state of
mind, | think. | ever was in all my life;
and, torn with all kinds of horrid ideas
| said to myself, "Norah washes very
well, it is true-but alasl what washing
can compensate me for this. = (" The
Greatest Plague IF Life: or Tie Id.
rcatares If a Lady in searc1 IF a Good
!Serrant."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

CALIFoRNIA.-By late arrival from
this distant region, intelligence has heen
received of more fighting. which occur
red, from the middle of November, to the
lst of December, 1647, inclusive, be-
tween the sailors and marines attached to
our navy and the Calfornians under Mex
ican captains. The principal contest
took place at La Paz and Mazatlan.-
the letter writer's complain loudly of the
absence of the naval force and the want
of troops. Our arms were successful,
however, in all the engagements, and
that with small loss, though fighting a.
gainst great odds.-Sciot Gazette
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

HUMAN NATURE.-After the battle of
Culloden, a reward of thirty thousand
pounds was offered to any one who would
deliver up the young Pretender. He
had the taken refuge with the Kennedys
two common thieves; who had protected
him with fidelity, and robbed for his sup
port. A considerable time afterwards;
one of these men. who had resisted the
temptation of thirty thousand pounds
for breach of fidelity, was hanged tor
stealing a COW valued at thirty shillings.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

CoIUMDus AND XENIl RAuRoAD.-The
Torch Light says: 1t is known to our
readers generally, we believe, that this
road has been located and put under con-
tract as far as West Jefferson, in Madi-
son county. The contractors have been
engaged upon the road during the win
ter with as much energy as the sea
son would allow, and during the com
ing spring and summer the work will be
pushed rapidly forward. The officers
and engineers of the company are now
engaged in examining and surveying the
ground between here and Jefferson, with
a view to permanent location of the
balance of the road. The route which
will be selected is as yet uncertain.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
Town SWALLOWED BYAN EARrnouAKE.

Town SWALLOWED BYAN EARTHQUAKES.
MALrA.-The Neapoltan steamer Capri
has brough intelligence from Syracuse
that the earthquake which was felt there
on the 1l;h had laid the city of Augusta
in ruins. The first shock was felt at l
P. NJ, and was so violent that all the peo-
pie fled from iheir houses. The follow
ing one, few minutes afterwards, de.
stroyed the whole place except twenty
seven houses, the mole sank, and where
it formerly stood there was no bottom at
fifty fathoms. The last accounts that were
received at Syracuse state that thirty five
dead bodies had been found, and fifty
nine wounded recovered from the ruins.
The earthquake was also felt at Noia'
Syracuse. and Catana, with partial dam
age, and ut Messina, without damage
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
or an REDUCED PRICEs

SELLING OF AT REDUCED PRICES.
FHNllE subscribers being desrous to reduce their
a very large Stock Of Books, Papers, Station.
cry, &c. have determined to sell off large por
ton OF it at rery low prices far CASH
Their Stock is much the LARGEST and most
varied of any in the Western country, and will be
found to embrace very general assortment Of
Lac Medical. Theological, Historical and Ms
ceilaneouS Books.
ALSO-All The Classical aud Common School
Books in general use,
An extensive assortment of Cap, Letter. Bank.
Commercial and Folio Post, Demi and Medium
Papers of the best Eastern manufactures
French, English and Amcriccn Stationery of
every variety and Of the finest qualities
Rogers and WorStcnholm's Fine Pen anil
Pocket Knires, Gold and iSiiccr Pencils; Gold
Pens, Steel Beads. Bags and Purses, Steel Trim
n'ingS, She'll Ivory, Pearl and VeiOet Souvenir's
and Card Cases, Pocket Books, Wallets and
Bankers Cases, Ladies' Port Folios and AJums
rich and elegantly bound.
A fine assortment Of Note Papers and Envel.
lopes dc, &c,
They would respectfully invite Professional
men, Teachers and all persons wishing to purchase
at cheap rates TO call and examine their assort
ment before purchasing elsewhere. as they are
determined to give better bargains than can be
had in any other Bookstore in the Western country
|. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON.
Columbus, February /, 1913. 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
III. WHITING 4 HUNTINGTON,
y EAVE connected with their Store an exten.
4 sive BOOK BTNDFRY. in which the

4 AVE COnneCIeu VIII thelf SI0rR an eXten-
4 il sive BOOK BrNDERY, in which the
They pay particular attention to the manulac.
ture of all kinds of Blank Books for Banks. In.
surance Offices, County O6ic es, Court Records.
Merchants, DC, and having facilities for purchus.
ing at all times Eastern Paper aud all other ma
terials OF the finest quality, they think they can
promise their custumers much superior work to
any other establishment III the Western country,
and at prices to say the least, equally low.
Having an excellent Ruling Machine, and n
superior Roller, they will be enabled to rule at
all times all kinds Of Blank Books to any patterns
that may be desired.
Old Books, Magazines, SC. &c. neatly and care
ully bound.
Columbus, February IL, l848 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

Pass uIM ROUND. - The Rev. Mr.. Ken
dali, of Verona, N. Y, where he has a
SALARY of $500, has lately received call
from a church in the city ,of New York
with salary of $500, and although
very earnestly pressed to accept the city
pull pit, has declined absolutely. Such a
man is worthy of the cause he prcaches.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

WIscoNsIN.--A census has just been
finished of the territory Of Wisconsin,
The general result of the census gwen
for the total population is 100000 pso-
ple being an increase in is months, since
June. 1916, of 5000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

UThe aggregate daily circulation Of
FIVE papers in the city Of New York, viz
the Sun, Herald. Tribune, True Sun and
Express is 10000. The circulation Of
the toIr Sunday papers amounts to 49,.
nm
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

The number of poets in the United
States is estimated by the Chronotype at
1923. Greece had only one. This shows
the fertility Of our soil when poudret,e is
added to it.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

Prince Alber's grand father was the
father of twenty-nne children. If Prince
Albert he equally fortunate, the English
people will have to double the national
debt to keep the royal family.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcrIoN.-By tho ac'
Of Congress, January. l645, the nex'
Presidential election will be held in eve
ry State on tho Same day. This year The
appointed day is Tuesday, November I'm
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

PENNSYLVANIA CANAL.--The Canal
Commissioners announce that the main
line from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. will
he opened for navigation on the 1lth OF
March.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

E1 The Milwaukee Wisconsin says
that 1900 teams were counted coming in
to town in one day on two ofthe princi.
pal thoroughfares of the city.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

~ The Pttsburg Chronicle, whose
editor is an Irishman, beyond doubt,
says:-"Ireland's cup of misery has been
for ages operFoaoing and it seems to be
not vet fnV"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17

Eg The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT. Pres
ident of Harvard University, has been
invited by the Massachusetts Legislature
to deliver an Eulogy on the life and char
acter of the late JOHN Quincy ADAMS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
READY MADE CLoTH1N G

of all qualities and patterns for sale very low
Consisting of Cloaks, er.Coats. Black and Blue
Frock and Dress Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts,
Bosoms, Stocks, Self Adjusters, Handkerchiols,
Gloves, Collars Drawers, UnderShirts, and
Trimmings OF all kinds aud descriptions
They also feel Themselves competent and pre-
pared to CUT and MAKE to ORDER upon the
SHORTEST NOTICE and in the most fashionable
manner CLOTHES of all KINDS.
Gentlemen would do well to call and examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere, as it will
amply compensate them for their troube
SMITH e. TONG.
lancaster November ), 1347. 26
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
PREPARE FOR WINTER
Oycr-COats! OYer-COa ts!!

DLACK, Brown and Blue Blanket Over-Coats
ID made in the most fashionable manner and
from the best of materials. Also. Cloaks OF all
qualities cheap, at the Clothing Store of
SMITH s. TONG.
Lancaster, November 5, 1847. 26
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
Proclamation.
the written application of thhty
VV three ciIizens of EaIf6rlh cniInIr In cnnu Of

-
w nhnEAs the written application oi thhty
,.S;,, .n're elllens OF atnelu county "a copy o'
~" Nv" ~, aLptoauon Is hereto auacne") was mace 10
or =" ,"e n's' uay o, Ms'cn' instant ~ pursuance
o l.'P',,'""s " ,ne Ac' enSi'ra hn act 10
'oA1 "' No"n'''s,oNeIs o' rs,'nelo county 10
~ ,a" '" """'o"" eo'np""y, Passea reoiua-
scbed 10 po,iGv ,hs oual;Gsd yo,s,s csaid conn,v
IN vo,e a, ,he .nr,og e1ec,ons an he question oC
county snbsrrin,iop ~ the Jnnras,cr n airosd
many; therefore.
1, Elias Perry, Sheriff or The cour,o of Fairfield
in The Stare o( ONO do be,sbv no,r, hs eiec,o,s
of said coun,v ~ assemble a, ,hsir rssnec,;ye Ia
res of bodino eec,ion, ~ n. G,s, Mo,da. hp.", h.
the third day oC AnriI nex,. and beng ,he 1av oe
the spriug Township elections. and ,hs, when as'
sembed. hcv proes ed IN yo,e for n, aoains, sub.
scrip,on bv Ihe county Of Fair6eld in ,he can;,,l
slork Of ,he Lancaster RaiI,oad Ccmn,ny hv ,,sina
nne or the o,her of the fooving ,,hr,rss ~ no
led or written on their bao,s ,ror snhscI;n,;a, ,,
.sagaius, subscrip,ion.u
In testimony whereof have hereunto ,e, INV hand
and seal this 9Th day of Mach A. d. 1913.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
UBLlsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
JOHN II. WRIGHT.
oTIcE-.Tallmadg Buildings--Third Floor
opposite ]. 81. C. Maccracken's Store.
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

Afiliersport: E. Vance Greenfield II Walter McFar
NsD Salem: DR.. D. Brock land Thomas Littleied
PiekeringtoH: A. Bright Jr Pleasant r. TIP. Ashbrook
Jefferson: David Jennng East RushUiUe; David Baker
LithOpohs: Lewis Huber ". .Rushuie; N. COnlsron
Canal Winchester Dr. Potter Bremen Beory Ashbangh
LoekpLe WIN P. Tennent Auburn 7; J. Hall, D. Black
amanda: Nathan j. Worrall Bern 7: James r. Pearce
RoydltOB: J. elements, Jr. Perry TopR: Levi Friend
Amanda Up. VIM. Ashbrook Madison 7. |. = koonz
COrTOu; William F. Breck CIedrcreek; ColW Hamilton
BGSiE Henry Leonard '"anpdLe: 7. iiagerman
Baltimore; a. L Nicely Somerset; David Hewitt
v. PALMER ESQ., General Agent for the Eastern Giles
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
Gold Pens.

A New arrival by express g1%pS st 8. cosrrrs
June 10, 1S47.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-17
Notice.

VTNHE Co.Partnerslip heretofore carried on by
the undersigned, under the name and firm
Of KRAMER s. cox, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 29th day OF October, 1917. Tie
hooks, uotes and accounts of snid firm, are placed
in the hands OF VIM. P. CREED, who alone is
authorised to settle the same. Persons knowing
themselves indebted will make payment to Mr..
Creed. P. II KRAMER.
WIN. w. cox.
Lancaster Ohio Noyember & l847 o6
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-20
BALTIMORE MARKET.
SATURDAY, July 18th, ls4s.

FLoUR.-There is no change to note in Flour.
The market is very quiet. The last sales were at
S5,75 which price holders are now asking for How
ard street brands and not much disposition to pur-
chase. Sales of City mills making at 1878.
The receipts of flour are light.
GRArN.-The receipts of Grain are Light
Wheat is in good request with sales of good to
prime new red at 1O5all3 cts white do. ll5al23
cts. as to quality. Corn is scarce with sales of
white at 40 to 43 cents, and yellow 47a4s cts
Oats 30a33 cts,
ToBAcco.-The transactions are confined to
few hogsheads of Maryland new crop, fbest qaall-
ty, and stock light Inferior is not inquired tor.-
We continue to quote as follows:
MARYLAND inferior and common at So SO s3s
sound common So $3.50; good Sc; and fine 81
a Sl2-The inspections of the week are III
hhds. Nd, and SO hhds. Ohio-Total, l64 hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-20
WING COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wing Convention to nominate cam
didate for State Senator, for this County,
assembled at the Court House in Port To-
bacco, on Tuesday last, when FRANCIS E.
HUNTINGTON, Esq, was appointed Pre-
sIdent, and GEORGE GARDINER and PEAR
SON CHAPMAN, Esqs., were appointed Vice
Presidents, and JAMES Mccormick, Sec'y.
After the Convention was organized, the
following gentlemen were nominated: JOHN
MATTHEW'S, JOHN HUGHEs, JAMES D.
CARPENTER, and GEORGE P. JENKINS. Mr..
JENKINS, for reasons stated, had his name
Withdrawn previous to balloling.
The Convention then proceeded to take
the ballot, on the completion Of which, the
Chair, on motion, appointed JosIAs Fl.
HAWKINS and GEORGE BRENT, Esqs., Tel
lers; and, on counting the ballots. it appear
ed that Gen. JOHN MATTHEWS had received
AZ votes, being majority Of all the votes
cast. 1t was thereupon,
Resozred, That Gen. JOHN MATTHEWS,
having received a majority of votes, be
unanimously declared the nominee of this
Convention.
On motion Of JAMES FERGUSON, ESQ,
1t was ordered, that the proceedings of this
Convention be published in the Por. To-
bacco Times. The Convention then adj
journed.
F. E. DUNNINGTON, Prest.
JAMES Mccormick, Sec'y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-20

CONFERENCE.-THE important Resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Clayton in the Senate
on Wednesday of last week, proposing to
refer the Oregon bill and its amendments, to
committee of eight, to be elected by ballot
was adopted on Thursday, by vote of 81
TO IA. The Resolution also takes from the
committee on Territories the questions
growing out Of the Presidents Message re-
lating to the disposition of New Mexico
and Upper California, and to refer them, in
like manner, to the same committee. The
following gentlemen were elected :-Messrs.
Clayton, Chm'n, Bright, Calhoun, Clarke,
Atchison, Phelps, Dickinson and Wood
ward. Of these, three are supposed to be
opposed, and fre in favor Of the adoption of
the compromise line of SO 30.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-20

TREATMENT OF MITCHELL AT BERMUDA.
The New Orleans Picayune learns from an
officer Of the British steamer Great Western,
which arrived off Ship Island on the Sd
instant, some interesting particulars in re-
lation to John Mitchell, the Irish patriot,
who it will be recollected arrived at Ber-
muda in the British steamer Scourge on the
Goth June. The Picayune SAYS:
"Our informant saw Mitchell on the 22d.
Mitchell had been treated during the passage
in every respect as a gentleman, dined with
the captain of the ship, and was treated as
a guest, by the express order of the Admit
rally Board. He had the entire range of
the quarterback during the passage, but a
sergeant of marines always accompanied
him. The day after he arrived he was sent
on shore and soon afterwards conveyed on
board the convict hulk Midway, which lies
near Ireland Island, in the harbor of Bermu-
da-Mi,chell was not dressed as a convict,
but wore the usual apparel of a gentlemen.
He appeared sad and low spirited, and look
ed pale and haggard. 1t was the impression
among the officers at Bermuda that pri-
waite room would be fitted up for him on
board the hulk, and that he would not be
compelled to labor.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-20

Although the Presidential campaign has
just begun, the work Of defamation is alrea-
dy in full blast. Gen. Cass is already dis
covered to have been black cockade fede-
ralist and sycopbant of Louis Philippe !;
and as for Gen. Taylor, the ghosts of the
bloodhounds employed in the Florida war
are barking at his heels, and he is delica,ely
termed ga Journeyman Throat Cutter."-
The latest discovery regarding the old war
horse, is that when the battle of Monterey
was fought, he was one hundred and .tJly
miles from, that city! Jehosaphat 1t takes
a Presidential nomination to bring out a
mans merits and defects Yankee Blade.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-20
PETIT JURY.
WING COUNTY CONVENTION AND
RATIFICATION MEETING.

The Wings at their County Convention
on Tuesday last, nominated Gen. JOHN
MATTHEWS as candidate for State Senator
The proceedings will be found in another
column.
After the adjournment Of the Convention
the Wing Ratification Meeting was held
and GEORGE P. JENKINS, Esq, was called to
the Chair. The object of the meeting was to
respond to the nomination, by the Philadel-
phia Convention, of Gen. ZACHARY TARLoR,
of Louisiana, for President, and WILLARD
FILLMORE, of New York, for Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. Quite large
number of persons was present, and much
good feeling prevailed. The meeting was
addressed by Col. JEN1FER, and JOHN M. S.
CAUsIN, Esq, the regular Wing Electoral
candidate for this district; after which
THOMAS F. BOWIE, Esq, who is one of the
Electoral candidates of the ':Independent
Taylor party" made few remarks in ex-
PLANTATION of his position, and declared him
self the unwavering friend of Taylor and
Fillmore. The speakers were each listen
ed to with marked attention, and cheered
with loud raps Of applause. cold Rough
and Ready" certainly has some warm friends
in this section.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-20

REMARKABLE LoNGEvITY.-'Old Phil"
a servant belonging to Mr.. James Brent, of
this county, died on the 9th instant, at the
age of one hundred and fifteen gears! Up
to the day of his death, this faithful old SER
want enjoyed almost uninterrupted good
health, and, it is said, there was period in
his life embracing forty years, in which he
experienced not even the slightest fever
All his faculties he retained in wonderful
degree, with the exception of that Of sight,
which for some time he lost, but partially
recovered again about four years since
Death, who for a time seems TO have for
gotten this old man, came at last, and while
his victim was calmly reposing under the
ample foliage of shade tree, whittier he
had gone to refresh himself, severed the
mysterious union of body and spirit
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-20

We understand, says the ST. Mary's Bea-
son, that the body of white man came
ashore near Point Lookout during the storm
on the 9Th inst. Dress-that of sailor.
Name or residence unknown.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-20

The PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHYs1OLoGI-
CAL ALMANAC FOR lS49, published by
Fowers & Wells, New York, at IA cts.
persingle copy. We have received copy
of this annual, and think the highly enter
tang reading it contalns-to say nothing of
its usefulness for daily reference-well
worth double the price asked for it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-20

CHANGE IN THE MALTA new arrange
ment has been made in the mail from New
port to Washington. Instead of leaving
Newport on Wednesdays and Saturdays as
formerly, it leaves on Tuesdays and Fridays.