davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17
COSTUME HALL.
Cor. Pratt st. and Centre Market Space,
Rn]tmOre

Baltimore.
TNHE largest and best stock of READY MADE
IL CLOTHING offered in Baltimore
Dress fock and sack Coats, all colors qualities and
sizes, from $3.50 to $3.50 and upwards. Panta-
looms at ST. to $3.50, and upwards, embracing all
STYLES of fancy, plain and plaid Cassimeres. Vests
of every variety at corresponding prices. Also.
a large assortment of Boys Clothing.
importing our own Cloths direct from Europe,
and manufacturing on the most extensive scale,
enables us to offer inducements to purchasers not
to be surpassed by any Clothing Establishment
in the United States. The proprietors are deter
mined to make the Wholesale Rooms the point
of great attraction and have made up more than
so 900 garments from the finest quality TO the low
est in price.
In the Custom Department will always be found
the choicest selection of Cloths CAssIMEREs and
VEsr1NGs, which will be made up at the shortest
notice. and in the latest style, and fit always guar
antied
rTThe one price system strictly adhered to-
Remember the name and place, cornor Pratt ST..
and Centre Market Space.
''''N HH. COLE & co.
April l6, ls5l-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS BOOTS.
r.
GEORGE HARMAN,

1874 Pratt, near Hanover st. Baltimore.
II AS in Store large assortment Of GeRtlemens
IL DRESS BOOTS, Morocco and Calfskin,)
made Ill the most fashionable manner and of the
best materials Also, a complete assortment of
LACE BOOTS. He particularly solicits call
from his COUNTRY FRIENDS and others, feeling
assured that he will be able to with
regard to prices, etc.
oct 20.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17
BOOT AND SHOE Glory,

On Royal Street, one door north Of King Street.
ALEXANDRIA,
4 D. COLLINSWORTHr respectfully informs
IA. his friends and customers in the country that
he has on hand and continues TO make Ladies'
and Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys and Childrens'
BOOTS and SHOES of the finest and most fash
ionable style (warranted,) which he will be pleas
ed to furnish at the lowest possible rates.
Also-Men's COARSE BOOTS and BRO
CANS, and Shoes suitable for Fishermen OF for
winter wear on plantations.
ALEXANDRIA, March u, 1951-1y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17
Ri,ACKSMITHING.

THE undersigned beg leave to call the attention
l. Of the public to their BLACKSMITH SHOP
opposie DR.. Neale's residence in Port Tobacco,
where we can assure them they may have work
done in the best and cheapest manner. The Smith
employed by US is well known as one of the best
in the county. w. MITCHELL,
r. H. MITCHELL.
Jan. 8, lS5l.-f
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17
CARRIAGE S,
OF the most fashionable and durable make,
FOR SALE BY
THOMAS VOVNG.

Pennsylvania .4renue, Washington City, d c.
TINE subscriber has at his Mandatory gene
Il raj assortment of CARRIAGES, and is con-
stantly finishing, in the most approved and work.
manke manner, every decription that can be de-
sired. Those in need of comfortable and pleasant
vehicle either for pleasure family use, will find
at my establishment the very articles to suit. All
nv work is arranted to be of the best workman
ship and material which | will sell as low as can
be purchased in this or the Baltimore market.
have also on hand number of second hand Car
riages of good style, many of which have been Blu,
little used and will be sold bargain if applied for
soon. Old Carriages repaired at the shortest notice
My terms are very liberal.
THOMAS YOUNG,
Sign of the Golden Horse, Penn. Av.
Washington, d. c.
March l9, lS51-Iy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17

T1HE Undersigned would invite the attention
Il 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 tsN
Davis improved No. 10, 3-horse Plough;
g and stocked Ploughs;
Sinclair s. Moore's, 8 and in stocked Ploughs:
Hillside Ploughs; Chenoworth inch Ploughs
with and without cutter;
No. l Connecticut stocked Plough also one
Virginia Cornsheller;
Rakes and Cultivators;
Sinclair & Moore's and Davis improved 8 and 9
inch Mould Boards;
Heels, Points and Screws;
Hillside Plough Shares;
Alexandra inch Davis Shares:
iron and Rope traces
Leading Lines, Plough Bits, Blind Brides, Col
lars and Hames;
Shovels, Spades and Forks;
g Wedding and Killing Hoes.
All Of which will be sold on accommodating
terms. DAY & PADGETT.
July. /, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17

THE undersigned respectfully inform the pub
Il lie that they have employed an experienced
Captain for their SCHOONER, and are no" rea-
,ly to take freight to Baltimore or any other mar
ket and they hope by attention and 10 receive
a share of their patronage. For freight apply to
Capt. GUYTHER,o
FERGUSON & BATEMAN.
May ID, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPs.-Long
ID and medium fishing Boots, Army Brogans for
men and boys womens' Shoes, heavy planters F.
Danes best oak mems Shoes wool Hats hair and
oil cloth Caps, boys Boots and Shoes.
oct 30 WIN. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS,

SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS,
SC.
TINE subscribers are now manufacturing a supe-
Il ror lot of gentlemen's riding SADDLES, for
"A the unsurpassed quality of which
Zh@EA they refer to J. H. LUCKETT, Esq,
fTStP5sss%A and others who have them in use.
EI/-EsEsssggMA Also ladies' SADDLES, Riding
e BRIDES and WHIPS.
Carriage and Buggy HARNESS ofvarious styles,
manufactured of the best materials
Also, Cart and Wagon HARNESS,
COLLARS, NAMES, sc.
Also, Travelling TRUNKS,
Hand, and Ladies' Dress TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS,
SHOT POUCHES,
POWDER FLASKS,
BIRD BAGS,
DRINKING FLASkS. Sc.
All of good quality, and offered at very moderate
prices. S. & II. II. HUNT,
No l67 Baltimore street, between Calvert
and Light, BALTIMORE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17

r IME AND LATHS.-Just received lot of
IL Lime and Laths, and for sale by
Nav IA. FERGUSON & BATEMAN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!
~ -
WEgW

"HE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to
l. his friends and the public generally for the
patronage heretofore extended to him, and has the
pleasure to inform them that he has just finished a
splendid assortment of
FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES,
cat New York PriccS)
Of every description, which he will sell the most
reasonable terms for cash or approved paper. His
establishment is two doors west of his old stand
corner of Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
and opposite Gadshy's New Hotel. Persons in
want of Carriages will find it to their advantage to
give call before purchasing. Old Carriages
repaired at the shortest notice, taken in exchange
for new ones have good assortment of second
hand Carriages which | will sell on reasonable
terms. MICHAEL McDERMOIT,
oct 2. Washington, D. c..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17
G. u I N NJ
CELEBRATED
WILD CHERRY PECTOR AL,

For the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, asthma,
Hoarseness, Influenza, Irritation ofthe Throat and
Breast, Clearing the Voice. Relief Of Consumption,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17

SERVANTS FOR SALE.
pY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
DCout', will sell a, private sale Young
Negro WOMAN with two CHILDREN
girls, aged respectively ab"u, eleven aud
eight wears. The woman is accustomed 10
either house or outdoor work.
Terms. cash. If desirable. however,
short cre.}i, would be given for portion
Of The purchase money, upon bond with
security.
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Exe'r
Of John NJ Muschett.
April Is, lS51-tf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17

ROCERIES.-Brow and Loaf Sugar, Coffee.
" genuine Java, Rio, Maricaibo and Laguyra !;
Teas, Gunpowder, Imperial and Y, H.. Moasses
and Vinegar; superior Wines and Brandy; Buck
wheat Flour and Patapsco Flour, for sale by
oct 20 VIM. BOSWELL,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17
HATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS
=

YTHE subscriber has just received general as
Il sortment of HATS, CAPS and LADIES
BONNETS of various styles and patterns, which
is offered CHEAP CASH or to punctual custom
ers on time. Be sure to call before purchasing
elsewhere, at the corner of King and Royal sts.,
Alexandria, Va.
The highest prices will be given for all kinds of
FUR. JOHN ARNOLD.
ALEXANDRIA, March -, lS5l-1y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-17

GADDLERY.-Recev lot superior sad
Odles; also, fine low priced do; brides, heads
and reIns; pillow brides and collars; whips and
spurs. The above will be sold low by
jy Is. WIN. BOSWELL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Romance n The Life Of a PkilosopAer.-A little
way from bort 70 the ancient Castle Of Loeyestein,
which was the prison Of the learned Grotius for d
year and . half The history Of hin escars in :
box March %, 1881, gives "a interest 70 The spos.
He beeuiled she tedious months Of confinement BY
various stldies in ancient and modern literature.
Sundays he wholly devotsd TO prayers and the
study Of theology. Twenty months Of his ippfis.
rnent thu. passed away. His faithful and cour-
ageous wife now began to devise means for hia
escape She observed that he was not 90 strictly
watched a. at first that the guards who examined
the chest used for the conveyance of his books
and linen, began to examine them loosely. Al
length they permitted the chest to pass without
any examination.
Upon this she contrived project for his release.
She had chest made Of the proper size, and bored
holes it 10 let in the air. She entrusted her maid
with the secret, and the chest was conveyed to
Gr0tins's apartment. She then revealed her pro-
ject TO him. and, after much entressy prevailed on
prison. The books which Grotius borrowed were
usually sent away BY water in boat from the
prison. The chest, big with the fate Of Grotius,
= soon = he was enclosed in it, was moved into
the boat. accompanied by the maid. Ono of the
soldier:. observing that i was uncommonly heavy,
ars % heavy" The soldier said, IN joke, g Per.
haps il Il the Armenian himself; y and then, with.
out more ado, the chest was lodged in the boat
A. soon ~ the boat was fairly under way, The
maid gave sgoal 70 her mistress that all wal
right ~ III
Ii After rome hours the boat reached its destina
tion, and the maid few to Jacob Daatzelaar, d
friend Of Grotius, at whose house the chest wa,
Deposited, and told him that her master was in the
boz. He Wa ct first terrified ct the consequences
which might result; but, having sent away III,
servants, be released Grotins, dressed him in tn,
garb Of a mason. with rule and ,trowel, and pass
ing through the market in this dress to a boat en-
gagged for the purpose, made his escape to Brabant
and thence to Paris. His wife, 70 conceal hi
Grotius's room till late hour. The governor, see
ling the light, and thinking he was studying late
lthought no more Of it. His wife afterwaFds ioine,
her husband IN Paris. There is said 70 BE- slway
ftigae IN the Dutch navy bearing her mans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

An Ancisnt Art Redisceusysd.- Al meeting
of the Asiatic Society Of London, some time ago,
human hand and piece Of bsef, preserved BY
Scans Of preparation Of vegetable III, found on
the borders Of the Red Sea, in the vicinity Of Mo-
cha, were presented Z specimen Of the II accom-
panied them. Col. Holt, who presented the spssi-
mems, ebssrvss i" During my residence o. The
Red Sea, . sconyelsation with some Bedouin Arsbs,
in the vicinity Of Mocha, led me to suspect that
the principal ingredients used BY the ancient ERyp
tans in the formation Of mummies was nothing
more than the vegetable tar Of those countries
which is called by the Arabs, katren. MY first tri
ais to prove the truth of this conjecture, were leg,
Of mutton; and though made IN DULY, when the
Thermometer ranged al "a deg. "a the shade, they
succeeded so much to my satisfaction that I for
awarded some to England, and hsvs nov the pleas.
ure to send to the society human hand, prepared
in a similar way four years since. The best 10
formed among the Arabs think that llrge qusnti
ties Of csmphor, myrrh, aloes, frankincsnse, etc
were used in the preparation Of the mpmmies
These specimens will, however, prove that sucl
additions were by no means necessasy, a. the u
applied alone penetrates and discoloss the bone
This tar is obtained from the branches Of . anal
tree or shrub, exposed to . considerable degree
heat and i is found in. most parts Of Syria an
Arabia Felix fiX t<s.f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

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's'''sfs ;ssf xsSs.ss;s ~ see:ss ssss 80.
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT From June Il to October Is 1851
office Hours Weekdays from A. n until r. M. !;
Sundays and Hoiydays, from until IL AN
GsEAT EAsTERn NAIL. via Mobile. arrives daily 1t 8
& and r.S:s :: .. sss s H.
Continsat Of Europe and hs various
=; .;:s's:
Al J q. m and on Saturday, at 10 al -. II
Gs:H M ssss fsss g
Wohngon'. Point deenvs LaLs oiunbia NspoIsoa
Sss
vs and Loaiss week, eosss p m; and sup
"a Los, ss.t close. 81. n 'sas,s s'si,s
e. ts .Ss ns Ds,s . s. . as. s a..
days excepted, at p M arrives day-heun Irregular
MA .s ERDHs E s..o: r.. ss.: sss
g :sS .as 1s
Sunday Monday. Thsdsy and Friday. Sy M -
FL Ss..:, dGo:.F sSDpsn
son.s and interior New aivs. bayou Goula bsvs Plaque
s: Ssaoa H::asss wsi:.ea ssss . ae s
AID sn Friday. u nj Monday Tussiss and
RsD sy,s MALI sPys As.snd GRIND Eee
- generally Tussd.y and Fadsyi siss vs:i-
= .... @.. ss $: Hssss:z x:fs "a 6:
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,,nas closes TSsdsj. a; s7.is Monday. a
aAvA.A MAN. ocs:s direct, o. " laA nd ssl Of sash
i ii das q os about hs en- a adS0A fas "
Ms T. sD 1a..s ~. ! sI T. q
and thence BY Brsh la ssssr eos direct on he as snd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Practical Results Of German THsology.--Pfo.
fessor Alexander, now travelling in Europe, writes
from Paris to the Presbyterian. and says:
I'M. Gasparin has lately given som frightful 10.
cosnts Of Germany. Among his statements are
these: Public worship il disregarded; in Berlin,
out Of 400, 900 souls there are 300 900 who never
attend any Of the SO churches. Dr.. Tholuck de.
clares that few months ago, 1t Halle, in the prin.
cipal service Of the cathedral there were present
4 persons in snother church 8, and in ! third s
Nextday he attended sermon of which be Va ths
only auditor! The theasrss als = full . the
churolHss sve empty.
"The Yapers Of the tailor weithing are pub.
lished u the Stats authority o. Zurich. Deleck,
makes f. q poor timid Voltaire and Dideret
who nssef .wsgy prepared to look upon man !,
the eSlpinaNhg point Of existence Mary ant
his fellt(ts say: The idsa Of God is the key to
the dungeon n 'mouldy civilization. Let US away
with IL Ths uue road to liberty, equality ant
happinsss, is atheism, Let us teach man ths
there is no God but himself Wiehern testifel
that emissaries are out that schools Of atheism
are founded very widely, under the guise Of read
ing clubs and singing societies"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Ezseutson cfths Ccsdsm Nav lsrws- ExeisSng
Seens.-The execution Of the mon, Taylor, Shelton
and Murphy, condemned for the murder Of the Cos
den family, Chestertown, Nd, in March last,
took place at the above named town on the 6th inst
Some 5000 persons are said to have been present
We append account Of the thrilling and horrible
scene .la4t ~ s4 u
The platform was cleared Of al but the prison
ers. Allwas ready for the fatal moment sppointed
for launching these unfortunate men into eternity.
The sheriff stood with the pulley cord in hand !;
the profoundest silence prevailed in evsfy part of
the crowd and just = MURPHY, in HE ssdibls
the platform fell on which the condemned stood,
and Taylor and Shelton were seen suspended in
the mir, and passed from time TO eternity with
scarcely struggle. The only motion u III psF-
ceptible was muscular mevement Of 6hslton's
shoulders; but the knot Of the cord around Mur-
phys neck gave way, and the unfortunate man
came down upon the earth almost simultaneously
with the clattcring timber composing the platform
on which they all had stood just instant pssvi.
ous. 1t was an awful scene. The victim bounded
about the ground and uttered most heart thrill
ing moans and cries. There came up-s simultane-
Gus melancholy sound from the assembled thou
sands OF people, and an involuntary movement On
the part OF the crowd 10 press up, 70 see the
unhappy man. But with word, almost perfect
order was restored One sentiment OF regret at
the untoward accident came from every lip, and :
feeling Of the profoundest moral character seemed
to prevail in every breast.
Murphy was lifted to chair; the skin Of his
neck, wherever the cord touched, wss cut, and
emitted some blood Hs,sasksd fer witef, but
could not pass 1t down his throat He soon 20 far
recovered ~ to talk freely, though hs suffered
much pain. In the moment Of his descent he ex-
periensed. in all probability, pane equal to those
who died. The clergy attended him when re-
stored, and he still persisted in his innocence
and he also declared his belief Of Sheltcns inno-
cence. 5 q fs3s3f3f ;s e 4,
After tho bodies Of Shsltsn and Taylor had
hung ~ minutes, they were declared dead, and
were lowered into their collins. There was moth
ing unusual about the appearance Of Shelton.
Taylor's neck bone was broken and his head near
ly severed from his body, = deep had the cord en-
tered the flesh. tees -i
Murphy was again taAqs v the scafiold. He
still protested his innocence, = also that Of Shell
Aton, but said he knew nothing of Taylef. At
twenty minutes past eleven o'clock, the rope was
again put around his neck. He was mourning
most piteously, and praying. The platform fsll,
and Murphy was corpse, with but I slight shud-
4 dering Of his body.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Sagaeity ef D0g.-About i've o'clock On
tensivs lumber yard Of Messrs. j. Il j. Willi.ms
e Co.. corner Of Charles and Barre streets, vas
engaged in feeding horse, his attention was at
rscted BY the strange conduct Of Newfoundlsud
dog, belonging 70 Messrs. Williams & Co, who
kept running TO and fro, barking il the most vio-
lent manner. At length the person determined to
follow the dog, who conducted him to q pile Of
lumber which was about igniting from Gre that
had been kndled against i. The fortunate dis
covery, which is altogether attributable to the saga
city Of the dog. doubtless prevented the destruction
Of large amount Of valuable property in the yard,
independent Of the adjacent dwelling houses.
[Bsliimore American ~ = ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Ohe " ~ Wjtnesesss--Ihe iase 4. q
nan of infniss Wit and hund. and Who - -
sblv seen n uaroh Of Nc IN Annerica = any %
~ :, IN -. s;av sspsy. vhIch 3 ~, -
. n. - shorsh nvol,.6lv IS - ma = co,I3 AZ
- - Ia ~ - 80 w =. ~ -
sucn ss ialI ,uase 2 y y we sn nes' Y 'sn sosns
I. What feilrsd stocks ess in ihe -, stsambost
sharse an In ths wsst |; and q alnsst every body
owns mon Or leg. i = almost inpOss;h!s % pro-
cure judgment sauinst any csacaay ~ isj1fy.
carslsasness, or sven loss II lie. eaeb suils ass
very ffeqnent, and give rise 70 ssanGs eonlBstsps
Not long since, it sssms . aea16oet called IL
Old Keatnck. blew up near 1tinlig, q ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-02
70 the Ascension (!

n In introducing this great enterprise TO the Public it
is ernest desire TO awaken that reverence due to the
sarreintss OF The subject, and the time rendering it
eminent ediiying and interesting. THE LIFE OF
CHRIST is glorious track of light but in some places
more brilliant than in Others LII bringing view these
luStra"ns, they are calculated to exercise the mind
aGd produce those devout feelings of AWE and lead the
mind, fIom the when was an, ounced Unto
you born this day, in the City of David Saviour which
Christ the Lord" to that when he pronounced those aw
m words, 1t is inshed, and learns to trembe, and
also to rejoice at the method employed for salvatun
nor rest we here but leads from the Of conflict
where Christ tTumphed the grave ard at last wildly
ascent led into heaven, leading captivity captive.
II Doors open at 7, Exhibit ion commencing O'Clock
Tickets l2 cents o. Parties and Schools admitted ON
reasonable terms.
u Exhibitions every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon, at O'Clock. my l3dwtf