davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-02
THE REBELLION IN CHINA.
PROM TIE CHINESE REPOSITORY OF rknRuAa

PROM rHE CHINESE REPOSITORY OF FkBRuAnH.
The movements and Of the insurgents this pro-
vince and the adjoining Of Kwangs with the opposing
plans Of the Government troops and officers
much sample Of farce in the way Of actual warfare has
been exhibited in this part Of China for many years. Not
that it is chds play to the people who live in the region Of
hostile operations, subject they likely bs FIRST tho
exacons Of side, and then the vengeance Of The other
BY aay harmless pustme the unlucky fellows
who captured from the enemy by either party, for they
likely to receive little mercy and less sympathy. In the
whole system Of warfare however, each Of the opposing forces
to be mbued with such wholesome dread Of the other
that it does little else than watch what is DONE The nsur
gents believed to possess most Of the southern depart
ments in Kwangs making Sinchsu iu their headquarters,
and have raised their chief to the imperial dignity under tho
title Of Tepeh, Heavens Virtue They levy
from the general the Pearl river from Wu-
chau fu westward and have crippled the operations Of the
imperass to very serious degree.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-02

At his left hand remained here, who original Prop
e,o in the town Of Banse incorporated in the year 1882
This stone and several others have been placed IN THIS
by grandson, from veneration OF me Pley'
y industry and Of his ancestors in hopes
Of recommending an imitation Of their virtues to their pos
teriy."
But the sun beats down with insupporabe heat and can
look no longer The last beautiful inscription, which nave
copied, brings to mind the less beautiful couplet-
"Only the actions Of the just
sSmell sweet and blossom in the dust.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-02
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MONUMENT.

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MoSunxHr OYrIcE
Angust !, 1851.
Contributions received at this Office during the month
JuIv. 4 fs8
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-02

Iancies In tue Drains OF cuSt0mefs redCer VIII
therefore perceive the necessity for great care lest confusion
should arise and the difficulty of guarding against it,
The plan adopted is somewhat follows An order Is
ceved in the counting for many coats assored Of
particular description Of goods and cut for many pam
aloons vests SC. This is transmitted to the supenten-
dent Of the nsbeconoom who, selecting out the materials
sends them up with copy Of the original order the
ters department Mr. Banum then apportions out the work
among the cutters, mnuey describing the style dimenson
into which the cloth to be cut many Of
size and style, many of another, &C., The cutter
does his work thus by card, checking off each item be
complies with its directions. He also labels the bundle
tanning each garment that glance without
signed f The bundles then passed the trmmer.
who inspecting the card Of instructions find there drec-
ons how they trim each coat in the order. And then
they are transmitted the office in the story below where
they are given be made up. So complete the de-
tails of their system Of checking that il single an
order for thousand is returned any requisite
examining the working cards. it be told through the
essnsss Of which individual employed BY the concern ,h
error occurred.
The seventh story also filed with cutters eho are prin
cipsly engaged on shirts.
Full onehid Of the business Of this house s in the
eture Of oiled clothing, such used by emen
carmen, and others. in which eiys trade has
the esisblhmsnt in Pearl street, where they oceupy two
large warehouses; Nos. a52 and 1884, Of aoo This
description Of garment (coas, oversl- Panacns ha',
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29

HZEZ#HnN


Esem sa ela hasaAss s. lks soslhsIs Qasafr.
y Review be papers fs-saey he 6lleeisz s..
iFzcz llnln leEtef hg Mr. jefferson - disliaz"
gaished pubic man q Virginia. wsilleh 10 fos.
Bel j = Temporary superiority II one par
t. the azkeS Is Il FtseFt Eex secession fioa de
Union. e Fedsfal GaseEanent esH sxiss. h. fs
I'D oursslsss 81 he present rue q Massachusetts,
snd CoaasesIees. ws break ske Union, win tks
evil siop shefsl Suppose lie New Eneland
States alone cul Of viii our naiufe be ehaneedl
Are Ne nus men. sIlll. o lhe Sousk q hat. and
with all the passions Of menl Immediately Ne
sSall sec Pennsylvania and NiFeinis paflg aria
10 The residsary conedefsey, and lho public mind
will be distracted with she same party spirit
Whist a game, lpss viii she eae fsTY have ID
their hands b elsmalIy threatening he other,
thai unless they Do % ard g. they vii Join their
northern neighbofs Il We reduced our Union 10
Virginia aud North CaFclinn, Immediately The
conflict win be established besweea he fepte-
sentativss Of lheso States. and they will end By
breaking into their simple units. Seeing .ksrefste
that an asso Iaiion o. men who will not quarrel
with one anothef Is thing which never yes exist
d,ifcm The great conisdssacy Of nations down 10 :
town meeting q veslEy--sesing that we must
have somebody % quarrel with, had rather keep
our New England associates los that purpose
than 20 see our pickering transferred 10 o,hess.p
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29
THE RETURN OF SPRING.


Dear as the dove, whose waiting wing
The green leaf ransemed from the main,
Thy genial glow. returning Spring,
Comes to our shore again;
For thou hast been wanderer long.
On many fair and foreign strand,
In balm and beauty, sun and song,
Passing from land % land.
Thou bing'st the blossoms to the bee,
TO earth robe Of emerald dye,
The lsadet to the naked tree,
And rainbow in the sky;
feslthy blest benign control
The pulse Of my youth restore;
Opening The spring u sense and soul,
Tolove and JOY once more,
viii not people thy green bowers
With sorrows pale and spectre band;
oil blend with thine the faded flowers
Ofmemory's distant land;
For thou vert surely never given
To wake regret from pleasures gone |;
But like an angel sent from Heaven,
To scoshe creations grcan,
Then, while the groves thy garlands Irvine,
Thy spirit breathes the flower and tree,
My heart shall kindle at thy shrine,
a Ard worship God in thee;
And in some calm, sequestered spot,
While listening to the choral strain,
Past griefs shall be awhile forgot,
And pleasures bloom again.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29

GOVERNOR OF New JERsEY.--Gov. Haynes
Of New Jersey, makes the following remarks in
relaton to the compromise measures ofCongress:
II believe thar the Citizens OF New Jersey nc.
cord in the sentiments of these resolutions, and
that they twill firmly stand by and maintain those
measures, regarding them on the Whole not mere
" wise and patriotic, but essential TO the Union,
prosperity, peace, and progress oflhis great Con-
federacy," and that they are avcrsc TO any further
agitation Of the exciting topics involved in them.
And submit, whether Il does not become you, as
the representatives Of the people Of one Of the
original States--a people eminently patriotic and
highly conservative Ito express in calm but firm
and explicit terms these views and your own
upon these momentous questions"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29

A New SysTHn or AvERrIsINc.--W have
frequently admired the ingenuity Of business men
in desisng ways Of spreading the quality Of their
wares before tie public. Yesterday, however,
we saw she Gaping 81 the climax Alter the
discourse wa. concluded in one Of our fashionable
churches Il was selemnly announced that Bro
Their II. had lately received large supply Of
hymn books. which he was prepared to sell q
little lover than any one else in the city. Next
Sabbath we expect TO see the pulpit covered with
. miscellaneous collection Of placards and BUSH
ness advertisements, with theatre bill or two,
BY way Of increasing the effect.
This incident forcibly reminded us, at the time,
Of back.woods incident Of some years siand-
ing, but never committed to type. One Of the
members Of numerous congregation, rather
unpopular and fearful Of the issue, though staunch
ia the faith, had been nominated for . small
county Office. The Parson happened 10 be bis
fast friend, and the result Of their deliberations
startled The audience Of the next Sabbath 10 the
following announcement "Br. -, beng
about 10 run for the Office Of County Treasurer,
humbly soliciis the prayers Of the congregation"
Philadelphia Statesman.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29
plonIlE ASp ONO RAILROAD.

M
we sommsNp. ssys sas ApeFaeen lnaspends
enls 70 iha ATTENTION = oet feaaefss VOC extracts
below from two asue.s q s'uasy rmka. Esq.
PRESIDENT q sne mopise Ann Ohia nan hoad
company asy contain mausFs i0s Hse rious
ano rehscssys c0.slaasRsl0R'
rs hna' Anu sas'y somp'e'on q .hss great
enterprise Y so longer = questionable accom-.
plishmen'. Inc mun'nceace q me uenefaI
~ psasss t. w nas'us y sne CUM
pany' lanos, Malen y 4 'aeu'un saue' Will ~.
hish y per wv. r ~ means necessary y
CONSTRUCT sna Wuule ls1o '. y VIZ RAG. hs vast
grant y dona'on y W. 0secKnoiaerss 90 mat
loF every ool'as anss1seu = 1ne soGk's sne SUI
scI'0es ge.s .W'cs IVY ss'ue y ~ money. ~
o,nst 4 w n'u.ns
Y Dummy WV s Is ksasIH!, ~ W.
conu''vm wv. wv 'usn'sa ~ nhes
us ~ S'ovs' '"p's'o'o; oeo''"as ~ oVlse'
y pecun'asy 'nsesiAsn's '"uspshucH' y NE n
calculanie advantages mai mus. necessarily grow
ouI ~ ihe enterprise N enhancing business, ana
" we !nclease q sae saiue q properly, PaHic-
ua''y 4" s''s nv. ~ ' !. II III. -,
r.. ,.,.''Ilat I. ~. @sA, aooi.
o''' ~ NV. ~
leuef 81 youI co'.csPV' anl, IN, WI, us,e,,
'ne suplec' y Nv 0'oos nv NV Ns''.'oa..
"cs'ss ~ ~ Ns' ra $500 M - 4 ~. i. $3.50
preparing w W. Dsu Y. 1910 :. ."e ss'sns -
% ,'es' W. wy s'u Y, Y 4. n $500
anu Wy Sa's y" g w" = -.
S. WI $40 u i, !. a 49,
w .ussnsI sao'. ~ "a Il. r.s y as
h.,ns .oaa ~ M MI IN. T. Ts,as.sas s.a
y w. Nm a.,aaa $500 .sg..s 4. ,hc.s
n.... 80 - - s'.'''Y $500 N
''s ~ n. ...a,. ~. $3.50.
~ ~ ~" 's .As .. Is' /.
w' 'nu'oa.e, ~ w 7. sa.Ss
~ s.Poss's VI ~ WI ss . .'.,ss =
w = IN, e W.. = 49, 4. i, ~.
~" NJ ,L.sa nm. Il. ., Nv. VII. M a.:.s;,Iss
sses' P.'os. 'oos Mn. NJ I'M p
nns"eea.s ~. w" ;s.a n 'a ...hs s !, ~ I.
s''''s y ns1 s IN 1890, .nd .n,,a s,..c
uv"e So"s's's -" ..h wv s.a. ~. 49,.
,u'o WY -. u''.ss IN ,t ~ NY n nj
TYP ''on' w pa ~ ~ sha..ld
~ u'sa@ss ,;..s u u III 80.
~ ~ ipat ~, u 49,, ,h. .a..s,. nv
\ VI " Y n.O III. a Nm 80, 1890.
w s.;saJ !. c,,ly .wsys II M oh;se,. ana
.,,...,.... ~. ,oad ,.esac,s and / M II Aopes
HI. .',a. IN. It'll ;rf,.s II. Nm. mil, r-
= -. ~ " .,nna, coo,ry rhs co,,y y NJ i.
'"o wno'o .pp., aes,lv u M ~ ~ h.,a
'o'ywns aPp'I.s ~. Z. IL ill., Y ioca,sd ~
a ~ ash I'M ~ a, wv y lshor i
sna snow = ras" !, c ~ n. losal I'M,
y IONS an' WI u. 9. ~ @ u 4
'c1'pe.s 7. u w En.;,e., ,xh;ch Il u u,
'ao le41, ."a a.s a a4.h. N ,,sn,s hr;de;oo
me ROAD yea !gfaHng' snosani'sas' nv ~
,fact 'm"e'' Ic.l 1saoy =. ". n Il. .o.,.,,y
ing done' " .ns ia'n''"s po. NJ y y. 800
We can unoenske = psJcu's =. .. as sIIp
mentor cars Ens'nss, a'Ps, 49, ~. Ill., XIII ~
s'ness a. 'aPn'V q w 800. "" " ~ ...ana
fcaa PEG. Now =" III VII, ~, III. II, 49, !,
q .ne county " .'' sS sa,. -. H. x
mere w Nv soS .Thas u \, n; Co.
wno'e 'ay uda ~ .,aas:, y $3.50.
g'a--a"u uo = WIN" .L s.,s a I $50, ~
~ ws's asams ".' '.J !, 49,. s IA .1;l-.
p1essn.,'hs; s'rl,,a% AN IA s.o,s;an M.
hAsu popu'a's"N--o1s " $3.50 $50 bs'e -
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29

The FIRST TucIrlvE SLAVE CASE IN Prrrs.
SURG aisburg, March l3.--Rchard Gard
ner, colored man was arrested yesterday il
Bridgewa,er, Bever county, and brought 70 Pitts
burg this morning. He was Immediately taken
before Judge Irwin, of the U. y Circuit and
claimed BY Benjamin s. Rust, agent Tor Miss r.
Fyers, Of Louisville, KY, as her property. The
Hon. ]. Il. Bradley appeared a. counsel ios The
claimant. John A, Willis, David Reed, ard A.
M. Burns, Esq, appeared as counsel for the de-.
fence. VIM. Reed, former guardian Of Miss
Byers, testified that the negro escaped in June
last. He was positively. Rev. Perk, color
ed preacher, swo'e he knew him three years as
an exhoner IN the colored Methodist Church
Reverend Green, colored preacher knew him
in September ofl 54s. After the testimony was
taken, and the case finally argued, the Judge re-
named the prisoner, and he was hand.cufied and
placed in custody Of Mr., Rust, agent for the own
err. good deal OF feeling was manifested but
no signs Of disorder.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29

UNIVERSITY or vIRoINrA.--Somc prejudice
has recently arisen against The University Of Vir.
ginia, growing out Of the opinion that it WAS a
disunion institution, produced by the tone ola
document, recently issued by some ofths students.
The Charlottesville Republican denies this, and
says:
"And with regard to the formation Of this
Southern Rights Association, il is only necessary
10 say, that the Faculty had nothing whatever 10
do with il, and only III students Out Of 3sl be.
came members Of il. In the name Of common
sense, then, how does It show that young men
who come 10 the University are more likely to be-
come disunionists than those who 20 TO other
collegesl The allegation i ridiculous aud abs
surd'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29
MISCELLA N E,OUS.

ASscD rr or NAroLEoS BoSAPARrR.-The
following il related in Lord Hollands Reminis-
csnses. lately published ia London:
On bis Grst nomination 10 the army Of Italy,
ihc directory Is said 10 have been unable Or uu-
willing 10 supply him withthe money necessary
s,r the Journey IL himself and his aides de camp
u III, spot, and their suitable appearance at the
head quarters Of considerable force. In this
emergency, .efer coectinyal all that his friends,
and his cfedi, could muster, Ne is reported to have
applied 70 Juno., a young ofEcer who he knew 20
be III the habit Of treqaedind The gaming table,
and conHding % him AL tie Money he had been
able 10 raise, II i,selfs1no great sum 10 have d
secsed him either 10 lose the whole or increase il
aconsiderable amount before the morning. as On
his success that night 1t play, depended the pos
sibiliiy Of histaking the command Of the army.
and appointing 1unot his aide-de-camp
Junot aIter succeeding beyond his expectations
IA winning 10 anamount ia his Judgment equal 70
the sSegencles of his employer, fastened to
iafngm Gen. Bonaparte, but be was not satisfied.
and resolving 10 try his fortune To- the utmost bade
biz friend return, risk Ill that he had gained and
nos unit the table Till he had LOST the last penny
ar double The sum be had brought back to him.
III this also, after some fucuatisn, fortune favor-
ed him, and Napoleon set out 70 his head quarters.
furnished with sufficient to take upon him the
command with no Iis.le splendor.
"A DuELfING AYEcDorE. Two Spanish off,
GERS recently met TO fight duel outside the gates
OE bilhoa. after the seconds had failed 10 recon-
Gle me beilEeFents we wish 10 ffght Ito FIGHT
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29

or The Russians mix charcoal dust, or pow
dered charcoal, il making tslIow candles. The
charcoal gives an iniensef and more brilliant
Iight. The improvement ID very simple and
very cheap, ard il worthy igial.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29
EEa DaMoczA1


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOtLAaslH
.s.s.s.. roUE DoLrAasif p.ymsatis delayed until
Is, expiration Of the year.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29
JOE PRINTING.

uJsBplNTtNG neatly executed, on short
notice and a hEpucED MATES.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29

t1r A newspaper, advocating the Union. has
been lately established in South Carolina. !,
commenced with two thousand subscribers.
This looks well, The sober second thought
of a patriotic and brave people may yet induce
them to arise in their majesty, and overthrow the
schemes Of designing and ambitious politicians,
and save this glorious cOniederacy from the hor.
rors Of civil war,
tits "a melancholy fact, that the people Of South
Carolina have too long, and TOO much con6ded
In men, who regard their own interests and adj
vancement as paramount, to the peace and pros.
peri.y of.he great mass Of the people. The real
rulers in republican government are abou, to
speak and to act. They will be omnipo,ent, and
their arrogant dictaiors will be hurled with In
dignation from the prominent position which an
abused and confding people have entrusted 70
to them. The convention Of the State does not
meet until sometime in 1862. An energetic
and patriotic people, aroused to sense Of their
tights and their danger, may yet save the state.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29
.~r,IuwvsrNfrNTa.
AIN I'm &C = -

uApvERTtMENTs inserted At osE
no.I.s Der squsF. [teh lines OF Iess) for the first
"a r,.rv C.xnrs for each subsequets insertion.
u Liberal reductions will be made 70 persons
who sdvsEtise bythe year.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29

souse rcart nza. Related IN lha u s. Senate. j.
was ne story Of : drummer taken prisoner n
the Low Countries By the soldiers q Marshal
Save. under eircunssshces which deprived him
Of the protection Of Law. About to b shO', the
drummer plead in bis defence .has BE was non.
eOmbatsn,; be did no. iigAs and kill people. tie
did nothing but bea.lhe drum IN tie Iear OF his
line. Blu, he was answered, 50 much he worse
that be made other people aght BY driving them
on with that drum Of his in tie rear Of The line,
and 50 he should suffer Tor il
But must close this somewhat ineOheEent and
rambling talk for the present. I have more to
say toyou hereafter ii reference tothe compee-
mise acts aud ia explanation and defence Of my
own course IN regard 10 those measures.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-29

rsj- Lord Mansfield was often very happy a 4
2hi,." Sir Fletcher Norton was what Is common
" called '.rough diamond" IN other words
brute in everything except his ability 70 walk on
two legs. HI was once pleading case insov'
ing manorj1 law before the great Chief JUSTICE,
ana he proceeded to illustrate i u THIS way:--
II nv l6rd have two liitle manors, " Pronoslnclng
he laA word 80 written manner, ave Al
know thai, Sir FIslcher." vas he bland remark
pfMansfeld.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-26

WOODS, BALLS WEBB, Wholesale Jobbers
w and Commission Dealers in Manufactured
and Leaf TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c., No. 2, Hanover
street, Baltimore.
"OUCK'S CELEBRATED PANAcEA, Purely We
Ill getable, for the cure of Dyspepsia, Scrofula,
Colds, &C., may be taken with safety by all ages
and in all diseases. For sale at No. 8 Eutaw House,
Baltimore.
TRANKLIN HOTEL, THOs. C. SMITH, 81
Il South street Baltimore, in the vicinity OF the
steamboat and rail road landings. Meals furnish
ed at all hours, and comfortable lodging apartments
always ready.
~ ]. BAKER, Manufacturer of Clipped and
IL. Ground Dye WOODS, and Dealer in DYE
SrUrFs, CHEMICALS and Dry SALTERIEs, No. Al,
South Charles street, Baltimore.
C,AMUEL FEAST & SONS, NuRsERYMEN and
- S;EEDsMEN, Corner of Charles and Saratoga
streets Baltimore Fruit Shade and Ornamental
Trees Grapevnes, Roses, (hot and greenhouse, y
of every description, for sale.
NHIFFELLE & REASON, ARcHTECTs, cor,
Nner of North and Fayette streets, opposite the
Post Office, Baltimore. Designs prepared and
sent by mail to any part Of the United States.
XXTILLIAM THOMSON, No 6, Carroll Hall
w Baltimore, Agent for the BALTIMORE PRINT
ING INK WORKS. All Ink shipped by him war
ranted to give satisfaction. CoLoRED INKS, al
varieties
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-26
HARDWARE g. CUTLERY.

TNHE subscriber begs leave to tender his sincere
l. acknowledgements to his old friends and custo-
mers of Charles for their favors in times past and
would respectfully request continuance OF the
same.
Anxious to extend his trade with the citizens OF
the county, he would respectfully request ALL who
want any article of HARDWARE or CUTLERY
to give him call, and satisfaction will be guaran-
tied in all cases. His stock comprises, in part, the
following articles:
Locks of every description Hinges and Screws
Candlesticks and Snuffers Knives and Forks
Spoons, Nails, Plough Castings
Grindstone Rollers; Iron and Steel
Saws-cross-cut, mill, pitt hand, &c.
PlaDes-thc best article and most extensive as
sortment to be found this side the factory-&c.
Gentlemen who contemplate building are nvt-
ed to examine his stock of Locks, Hinges Sc, and
although not partial to selpuing, he feels assured
that he can satisfy them both in quality and price.
JAMES F. CARLIN.
Royal Street, the City HOTEL
Alexandria, Feb. 26, 1851-1y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-26
TRUSTEES PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue of an order passed in the matter
- of the petition of Charles A. Pye, next friend
of Charles ]. Pye and others, bv Charles County
Court, sitting in Equity, the undersig ned Trus-
tee, will sell It Public Sale in Port Tobacco on
MONDAY the 3lst day ofIhe present month, all the
interest of the three minor children of the said c. A..
Pve, in a tract parcel of land called GOOSE
CREEK" lying in Charles County aforesaid, con-
tanning TWO HUNDRED AND TwENTY-oNE AND A
HALF ACRES, more or less.
The above tract parcel of land is now in the
occupancy of Charles A. Pye, ESQ., and is believed
to be equal in fertility and quality of soil to any
other in the county. The interest of the said mi
nors therein is one half, and it is sold subject to
the tenancy by curtesy of the said C.. A. Pye.
TIE TERMS SALE are as follows The said
Real Estate shall not be sold for less sum than
the valuation placed thereon by the Commissioners
named in the proceedings. One tenth of the pur-
chase money will be required in cash, and on the re-
sidue credit of years will be given, the puI-
chaser giving therefor his bond it'll such surety as
the Trustee will approve, bearing interest from the
day of sale. On the ratification of said sale and
the payment of the " hole of the purchase money,
and not before, the Trustee is authorised to exc
cute deed to the purchaser, his heirs assigns,
conveying the hole interest Of said minors of, H.
and to-, the said real estate.
GEORGE BRENT, Trustee.
March 1881
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-26
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

II w. DAY & co. would invite the attention
~. of Farmers to their large stock of FARM
ING IMPLEMENTS, consisting in part of the fol-
lowing:
Posey's inch, wrought share stocked Plough;
do 9 inch cast g {" &
Davis improved No. 10, 3-horse Plough;
. GO s and stocked Ploughs;
Sinclair & Moore 5, 8 and in. stocked Ploughs:
Hillside Ploughs Chenoworth inch Ploughs;
with and without cutter;
No. Connecticut stocked Plough; also one
Virginia Cornsheller;
Rakes and Cultivators;
Sinclair & Moore IS and Davis improved and
inch Mould Boards;
Heels, Points and Screws;
Hillside Plough Shares
Alexandria 9 inch Davis Shares;
Iron and Rope traces;
Leading Lines, Plough Bits, Blind Brides, Col
lars and Hames
Shovels, Spades and Forks
Wedding and Killing Hoes.
All of which will be sold on accommodating
terms. f. w. DAY s. co.
Feb. 10, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-26

II ANDRETH'S WARRANTED GARDEN
IL SEEDS.-The subscribers have just received
their SPRING SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS,
from the well known establishment of D. Landreth
ARTICHOKE
BEEr-Long Red, Extra Early, Early Turnip,
Mangle Wurtzel, French Sugar.
b Whta Six
CABBAGE-Eary York, Large York, Large
Drumhead, Flat Dutch, Red Dutch, Savoy, Phila-
delpha.
CARRor-Long Orange, Early Horn.
CAuLIFLowER, Celery, Cucumber, Lettuce, Ok
ra, Melon, Onion, Parsley, Parsnip, Peas, Pepper,
Radish, Rhubarb, Salsafy, Spinach, Squash, To-
mato, Turnip, &c., &c. for sale by
VIM. STABLER s. BRO, Fairfax St.
A full supply of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Window Glass, Dye Stuhs, &c., for sale whole
sale and retail, as above.
ALEXANDRIA, mo- l2