davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01
New ENGLAND ART UN1ON.-We

New ENGLAND ART UN1oN.-We
have the pleasure of stating that the
Directions of this Institution have Sc
cured the splendid picture of Saul and
the Witch Of Endor, painted by ALI
s.on, and allowed TO be one of the lest
of this great artists works, TO be en-
graved by Cheney, Andrus d Wagstaf,
three eminent artists, for distribution
to subscribers Of this year. And we
are assured that it will be one of the
most splendid prints ever issued in this
country.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

I hinder looked ", AMI II Gar yarn !
--uel, ,hars no u.e Of swearing noa !
b., ,,waf the biggest hJrneis nee. even
lalt.
You'll gin ia now, ! reckon Mike.
cas-. ,hars NJ help ior goa. Boz u
idea struck me tlen, tia, III s,ani
heap better chance a rid,n. tic tu!
ttan vhar var. SAYS J., Old tei.,t.
If You'll hold IN. III ride - The mex
nrion any hos, let tina, be what il
will.
$50 G., iraprci aboard him asin
and looked a'of, 10 see Mat ] bad
gained m ehansin quarters; aud.
gentleman. I'm liar If thar warn
III h a haifhushcl Of Il c s,insin var
nn;s ready 70 pitch into INC ~hen the
~orf go was gin.
"Weil. | reckon they 60, i, foi
IAN hands" started for our comya"y
Some on en- III, the dass -aeou, {
yuu, struck me, and the rest charg
ca o.. gu "''"".v ,,. rc
ms ",ne' Inc w ~ o" ''''
"c'' o'", 20, .''e o'' ''',o'' |nu d
son IS o'' o'',p r an, ,o",' &c
WAT oniy deck PASSENGER aud ha'
noun" 70 u" ""'' S''e''' 'nc o'''''
'"ore Il ! haA We shon'o Ia nave u"
mat e"A'"e,' ho now.
p"'' Is / sai" ''',', 'ic u'1' 'o'
,"e 'e'" o',''''' '''. "eH w, anu III
hoFtc'' "ic NY NY ",''i' nv u'S
''''', '''''' '''' w. W "''
he's ""I~'" ''''' ''.''-"'' "'u" "a
noun" , ''' II ,''' u? ",.'
"c"' ". = g. "''"' ~ w" H. " ia'> y,
"''' ''o''' Wv , ''o",,' "' Wv "ooi N" h;'
,, Us a,'' ."". '"'. 1, "''
nv. ~ ~ ""'','' ""n '"' ,i ""', g.,
IeSN"'''' "e ""I ~, 49,, ,"' 'V' ~
"''" .Nl..' " w .",,'' ''' ~ e' .'
,u II va" ',"7 ae's'''' "'",' .'
'"' s"'o,' "', I ;, "o ~, L.. =,
D'''. . e,i;' '''' "''' ''''' al manu-
"',', 80 ~, ~, ,, =, :.
=, N''.' ~ GU ''1' we ''s' NV, y
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01
INDIAN AGGREssIoNs ON TIE MEN

INDIAN AGGREsSIONS ON TIE MEN
ICAN FRONTIER. A formal COM
plant has been made by the Mexican
Government, in consequence Of the
repeated Indian outrages on their
frontier. BY the treaty with Mexi
co, the United States agreed to pro
tect the frontier between this coun,
try and Mexico, from Indian aggres
sions. Congress, at the last session,
failed to make the appropriation asked
by the War Department for this duty
and it consequently has not been per
formed.
Mexico now requests us to ratify
the Tehuantepeck treaty, Unless
the provisions of the peace treaty are
carried ont, the President, if he
deems the matter Of sufficient impor
lance, may order the troops to be pait
out Of the secret service fund.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01
I be RutlnllN airrnl0.
THURSDAY EVENING. NAYi,issI
4 SrNA1nR ELrcrLp IN MAssA-

A SrSArnR ELrCrLp IN MAssA-
cnrsrTrs.--ThcN Massachusetts, Legs.
laiure en- Thursday last, succeeded in
c'ectjng Charles Sumner. the free soil
candidate n, Scna'or'in Congress for
Fix years from The ith Of March last
Mr.. Slmner j. prominen, member Of
tia, party. hu, owes hi, election solely
to the coalition of the fee soi'crs and
locofoco.. and 10 the peculiar position
Of the Wig parry in tia, State at the
presen, time. The vote stood Il. fol-
lows:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

.clvcs to ;he heavy penalties dcn"onc'
i against .uch 81, ncc.. AID wII lot
cit their ,laim 10 ,hr protection Of TIN
.ovrrumon'. or any interference IN th'r
...haii. no matter 10 villa, eAtremiiir
they may be reduced ~ consequence o !
their Illegal conduct aud therefore
-xh.t; all good ciiiz"ns, a. they resa d
our national repuiaiion--as ,hey res
PFC, thcir own Law. ami The laws "
naijun.--a, thy value The blessings OF
peace. and the welfare ~ their county
to dicoupi-nsncr. and by all lawful
means pte,cni. any such enterprise,
and cail upon every officer uf ~.
government, CT, il or military. to u>e al,
efforts IN lis power to arrest ;"r trial
aud punishment every such oil nder
against the LAWS of the country.
Given under nv hand, tie 2j'h lav o!
April, IN Tie year If our l.nrd, one
thousand eight bundled and fifty one,
aud The seventy. o. TIE indrp.D-
dcnc. "fthe United States.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
By .le p e iieni.
". >. DsER,ck. Act. 5 c. Of State.
In addition 10 instructions TO the
United States Marshals and other
officers, the SHIPS Of the home squad
ron have been ordered to cruise in
slch way AS to render any attempt
t. reach Cuba almost if not Wholly
impossible. The Saranac is at PEN
sacoln. and the Germantown il at
Havana. The Albany will also be
at the iattcr port by the Is, of May.
The Government has received OH
cial information that large number
# men have assembled at VARIOUS
southern Ioii,' for the purpose Of en-
barking ON an invasion against Cuba.
Several Hungarian refugee, lately
arrived here are said to be among the
lumber. The Revenue Cutter fancy
has been ordered to cruise about New
York Bay and iltercent any move
mcn.s that may be On foot.
The New York Herald of Satur
day morning, i'll announcing the fail
ure OF the expedition, says:
In our account, yesterday, we no
tce1 that s'oop was hired at $40
day, to hol'l herself in readiness at
South Amboy, where she was lying
at the dock, ready, at the given sig
nal, to convey the men on board a
ship awaiting them. intended for the
exhibition. On Thursday evcnin.
the Marshal of that district seized
this sloop and conveyed her to Perth
Amboy, there to await further advice.
The men who were congreyatcd on
the dock, finding their chances to be
iii doubtful condition, have dispers
ed themselves in various directions,
Some hundred and fifty, or more,
came up to this city on that evening
by the steamship John Potter.
The steamboat Cleopatra is still ly.
ing at the dock foot of North Moore
street /; and it seems from the heavy
weight Of the stores and fuel OH
board, that the vessel has become
quite leaky, and is therefore evident.
~ unseaworthy. Iii is scarcely pro
bable that any other attempt will be
made to get up another expedition Of
this nature, to start from New York.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

f5y' BY the politcness Of Fettridge
& Co., we have been favored with the
April Nos Of IIarper's, and Graham's
Magazines, both of which are rich and
entertaining. For sale by w. A. Ba-
con, Ludlow, where may also be found
most of the popular Magazines of the
day.
The May Nos. of Sartain, Graham,
and Cooley, may already be had at his
counter.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01
The HULL or THE L. S. FRIGATE

The HULL or THE L. S. FRIGATE
MISSOURI. 1t is stated in the New
York Express that the parties in Bos
ton who have contracted for the sum
Of S59, 900, to remove the hull Of the
late L. :, steam frigatc Missouri,
which lies sunk in the harbor Of Gi.
bralter, will accomplish their object
through the aid Of Bishops Patent
Boom Derrick. Wrecks lying in
any depth Of water are raised, aud
carried into dry dock in an incredible
short space Of time.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01
RESISTANCE TO LAW, IL NJ,
1ASI MAINE

-
one N1n huled. G,,o, r.
"en'. III" Belfast Si,ual Of A.. s,'
uh. gives the following: "W.i,,
record IA melancholy instance @, r..,
ancc TO an officer af the law. in ,...
dcnvor TO serve n wi, Of ro,,,.i..
and the death Of tlc cla,nar, ~
Cousins. by n sho, tired f.cm Tho . .''
occupied hy the rc'pond,u, l.r,p
The writ has been crnnt,d n ,p,,,
of years and ,ct forth tha,,lcv,l,I.g
right 10 the iarm which he ,..,,'',
and that hc must surrender II =, w.
claimant, and il hr refused Ia 4,
peacc"blv, the officer was ,mr6a.
iorc'bly TO eject him.
The farm i situated in Monroe
the road TO Brooks, and was ru,,l..,
from VIM Sullivan of Boston. tho ".'
ina' proprietor, some forty wear. ,,,f
Jewell, who has since occnnicl ., 4?
though Jewell had not d.char,cl ~
obligations of hi, purchase he E,J ,.1.
allowed to hold ,hc farm w,,lo,, WV
vigorous forts having been MAJ.
remove him ur,; r.,on,i,' mace to
ms bought The right nf 'hc ,,al 49,,
or.
On Er;d,r g., r,:,
u,v Sb,r;T ,r III. ,.. -'."''' N'r'
inc to,.,cnt. l.. ,.a,., " '''''"r'
doors OF the house barre, and ,,,r,..
,rrt.,d Wuli, uas ,, Wv" '"''"'c'
n.r ,col 2, o,l,.,'... ~, a' old
,he'r w.vo. l., IA .. .L.,'' VI '''N'N
do,, ,,,;,ol =, ,,,,,,..,'''' .'''A'I
,hn exec,,;,, of In, i., =. ace 10
his un,il.,i ,onr,. v,,ii ''' NY mat
,,;,i,, r,a oo;.,. ,n,.,. ''n una
o,d .,,.r s,l..,;,,, I '',''">''
,o.so com;,,,,.or s,' ! i'|i,'I
,,,;, .nlc,,o,., ,..-" ".,'''
on Sn,,,l,r '0'!
p,,,.ol;,,x, Il.
cr.et,5 ,;,L ., ,,,,,, 60. WY,
o,hrr l,u,,.,,,.;n.s - = w. !"
hr,yud, .pI, =. .Loo. w '''''' am
aud l,y.c,,,.. ,,,u, ,l... ' ",'''
h;l ,+t ,~.,o,, Jn ,.i''
sha,in' ,,', ii, n,.'" ,,,, .'.,.. w.
,,.,.,,,,, ~ H.. 10 ''''''- a"
.,o.,.,r.x..an.l.. ..., 10y .'''' y
-, n,.,.. - ,aio., -, '"' ',''', ''
n,J ,..,,,i .n'.,'.' 49, 'I' y, Wv mouse
H.. " w. ~ ''"''f ''H' l'''''' ,"'''
nJ II, ,,,n l;,nh.,r,a IS '"7' W ~ ,''''S
IN. rrcr;, i,r ,wn hnIl.,. !" ~ I w., , wy,
ON. in Il, Check ana ,bn o'G,r w.; '.,
above Tie eye, Milling linn in>lan,ly-
He was about twelve feet from tI,a hons.
and the bullets were heard to Win by
the ears Of those standing near lin.
Many OF the citizens Of Monroe Lad
'o''v'''n "'u '"'re Was "'n''h"r'O''
JA,,y,'','',' =, P''' consultation u wa
I,n'a m,,'. ,,',' ~" , 'ul,''''.s Vt ~.
burnt o,cr ,,.eir hnoI. '. ".i C, '', s.. =
ccapt Of Munror w," ..l,c,nJ ~ ;nrorn
them Of this Determination ruon III.
stating the folly and consequence, Of
resistance, they concluded to surrcn.
der, with the exception oftlc eldest la
dy, who would not leave, dcclaiin. sh'
would die there. The old man and b''
S"', were "r''3'cu ",,''"h' r'S'S't"'e'
,r ;,, WY o'"'r. ~ nt'' DIV, n"' .'',
'J'Iv. " ' '' - ''' "'' "
The old man asscr,s that Le d..
c,,or,cl ,he on, ol,borrb !, !, hard
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

0j'At Rouse's Point, upon the Ogdens-
burg Road, on Friday afternoon, q freight
train came in contact with passenger train
in consequence of misplaced switch, by
which the conductor Of ,hrpasscngcr train,
Mr., Toby, formerly Of the Troy and Green.
bush Road, had both legs broken. lie was
comfortable al last accounts, and would no
doubt recover. A brakeman had his ANGLE
dislocat,d
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND Loss
OF LIFE Oswego, Ap,H n, At )
O'Clock this afternoon as the Brit ish
steamer Comet, with full head of steam
on, was preparing to leave this pori, her
boiler exploded. completed tearing out
the centre Of the boat, and throwing her
smoke-pipes overheard, injuring her so
seriously that she sunk in five minutes.
The second engineer, carpenter, and
one deck hand are missing, supposed to
have been drowned, The first engi-
neer, and five deck hands are very bad.
ly scalded, but only one of them is tho t
dangerously so. The captain, who was
on deck al the time, was thrown below
bu, only slightly injured. the boat
now lies a perfect wreck in abou, nine
feet of water
LATER.-- The body Of one Of the
hands his ust been taken from the hold
but has not yet been recognized.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

UJTA relative Of the Fox family in Syfa-
cusc, n. Y has publicly stated that she was
taught by one Of the Fox girls how 10 pro
duce the rappings, that the secret was given
Ia her on the promise that she would a,come
a medium She states tina, il is done - The
toes and knees.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

We learn that Mr.. Lucius T. Gucrn.
sey, foreman of the Vermont Christian
Messenger Office, Montpelier, and for
merly one Of the proprietors and editor
of this paper, has invented a printing
press which will work three tokens an
hour, and can be sold complete for five
hundred dollars.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01
Divorce. The Minnesota Pioneer

Divorce. The Minnesota Pioneer
speaking of the doings Of the Lcgisla-
turc of that Territory, says that the
House in committee Of the whole
has adopted that loose provisions Of
the Iowa statutes, which allows any
married couple, when tired Of living
together, to make their appearance
before the District Court together,
and ask for and obtain a decree of
divorce. If this carries, swapping
wives will be as common as swapping
horses"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

AccIDrsr. An intoxicated lrshmnn was
severely injured in New Haven VI on Sat-
urday last. He was on the passenger train
and as the freight train was passing, attempt
ed to lump oT.wh hen he tell under the wheels
of the freight train, by which a leg and an
arm were crushed of. He was alive at last
accounts, but would probably die
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

UTs"veral persons were severely injured
ct South Reading, Mas. on Friday last, by
the premature discharge ola cannon while
firing "a sllu,eIn honor Of the election Of
Charles sumner by tie Massachusetts, Leg,
stature.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

1t is understood that Major Noah
has left behind him ali autobiography
which his sons will publish. 1t will
no doubt be very interesting, for it
will embrace history Of politics and
other matters, for nearly half a cen.
tury.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

ITis,Ao WALTos, tn" greatest angler
that ever lived, was happy bird, If history
erreth not. Did Isaac now live lie would
undoubtedly purchase all his nckie at the
store Of II. l.. Spencer, for he has, 10 say the
least, very splendid assortment.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

DeaM ot Commodore BQrro"--' on
mOdore James Barron, tho SENIOR cap
tain in the United States Nary, died ~
his residence in Norfolk, On the 2lt
att, aged 50. Commodore Barron has
been ia the naval service over hal'
century. having entered As Lieutenant
on the oh of March, 1898. lie al,
tanned the rank Of Captain on the ga
day Of May, 1893.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

SHOCKING CarELTY. The Dotroi:
Journal says that few days since,
as Mr. i. Nlillet Of l'irlningharn, Oak
land county, returning from an in,
sane asylum with his son, l9 wears
Of age, who had been discharged IA
incurable, the father left the cars to
obtain some refrc>hmcut, leaving the
boy in his seat. On lis return, the
father stopped for few moments 20
talk with friend in another car, ard
on going to the car in which he left
his son he found the seat vacant and
the boy gone. Upon making inquiry
the conductor told him that he had
put a young man Of tie train, some
distance back, who would not pay his
fare, nor give an account of himself.
The father stopped at the next sta
ton, returned, and .tomd the man,
gled body Of his son lying on the
track. The fare Of both father and
son had been paid through from Utica
to Buffalo.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01
tSsy- The Nashville True WI

t1J~ The Nashville True Wing
states on the authority Of an inform,
AIT, that Hon. Bellet,i, of the Jenny
Lind troupe, received drubbing at
the Mammoth Cave at the hands Of
some kentuckians, for resenting their
efforts to make themselves agreeable
to Jenny.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

A MEDLEY. During the firing Of
cannon at Concord Friday afternoon,
for the abolition victory, some waglsn
fellows locked themselves into tho
meeting. house and helped on the noise
BY ,o!Iing the bell.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

n Seven fugitive slaves, says the New
Hampshire Statesman passed through Cons
cord on Tuesday of last week, for Canada.
At adds that tins is common occurrence.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

FIR the itera,i.

Dove behind The we ~ qgiet ds'l
W. y the htooLlct inutinuts u,th dfcw,v
tone,
Stahds church with neither rul at, porch ar
bell.
Mad with moss the roof has long been over
grown.
fhcr'i love to 'nitcr On n Snnmc''s morn
IisLspiug 20 the musi, OF ihe birds and bee.
tai'ng "n the blossoms ct the ',aErant thorn
soc, thg greatest preachers "a tie world ate
thee.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

The Detroit Advertiser says there i.
10 be no daily Upper Like line Of boat.
this season As heretofore.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

Twenty Ave packages and volumes
Of original documents relative to the
early history Of our own country.
have been discovered in the library
Of the Dominican frnrs at Rome
Hr. Cass, our Charge there is en-.
leayoring to secure them Cor our Goy.
crnment.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

1.-THE King Of Prussia has sent Prof.
Morse magnificent gold snuff box of elabo-
rate workn' nship and design, inclosing the
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

a son Of Hiram Powers the Sculp.
tor, is smong the military cadets al
large recently appointed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

Morsc's Telegraph Company are
putting up COCO new posts between
Albany and Buffalo
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-12
CHARLES Ii. DRURY..

(Hollingsworh street, corner Pratt street. head Of
the Basin,)
BALTIMORE,
HAVING completed his establishment, with
Ill Foundry connected for making his own cast
ings, is prepared to furnish all varieties of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and
CASTINGS,
made to pattern of the best material.
The following is list of PLOWS kept con-
stantly on hand davis, of The different numbers
for cast and wrought shares S. & NJ, Chenowth,
Wiley, 2 & furrow, No. 0. No. l & Hillside,
No. q 3 Connecticut Beach improved Cor Pose,)
with common Davis cast share, Self-sharpener or
Wrought Share.
Cu/iirafors, Wheat Fans. Harro1rs, SC.
Corn Cultivators, plain and expanding; Tobac-
co do; Wheat Fans; Corn Shelter, with double
hopper; Old Vertical and Virginia Shelter; Har-
rows; superior Pennsylvania made Grain Cradles;
Revolving Horse Rakes; Cylindrical Straw Cutters.
Horse Powers. TAreshing .Machine, and
Grist NIL.
Horsepower Grist Mills, a very useful and saw
ing article, and coming into general use Horse
Power and Threshing Machincs-of these need
not say anything, wherever they have been in
any time they preferred to all others.
Small size Po7rer and Ihresher.
c. H. DRURr will this year make a smaller
size Power and Thresher-price of Power, 500;
Thresher, $780, Band, $40; or, when purchased
together, Sl60.
Persons in want of Implements made of the very
best material, and put together in the strongest and
best manner, to answer the purpose for which they
are made, are invited to call on the subscriber.
G.. H. DRURY.
Baltimore June s. 1850
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-12
REMOVED! REMOyED!!

W. E have now taken the Store formerly occu-
w pied by K. J. RAMSEY, uhe Bitter man, at
THE FERRY SLIP, .4LEX.4NDRL9, w.,
where we shall be happy to see our old customers
and friends generally from Maryland. We have
j ust laid in large supply of
Groceries,, Liquors, &C.,
consisting, in part of the following articles, viz
IS bags Java, Laguyra, Rio Coffee,
25 hhds Port Rico and New Orleans Sugar
25 hhds and bills New Orleans Molasses
20 half-chests G. P, Imp. Black and Y II. Teas
100 bbls Rush Run, Monongahel Rye Whiskev
200 bbls common and rectfcG do
Is casks and ] casks French, Peach, and Domestic
Brandies
10 casks Port, MADEIRA and sweet Wines
10 casks Holland and domestic Gin
400 socks fine and ground alum Salt
10000 lbs middling and shoulder Bacon
100 boxes sperm, adamantine and mould Candles
100 boxes variegaled, CASTLE, yellow and brown
Soap
% bbls and kegs No. Lard
1000 lbs, loaf and crushed Sugar
10000 Principe and Havana Cigars.
Also. Powder and Shot, Dye-Stuf1s, Spices Win
dow Glass, Putty, Starch, Rice, &C., &c, all of
which will sell on the most accommodating
terms for cash, or to punctual customers on time.
owe will pay the greatest attention to the
SALE of all kinds of PRODUCE. as agents, and
arrant to get the highest market prices for the
same. LANCASTER q GARDINER.
Alexandria, Va, June 10, 1850.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-12
ONE WHEEL POWER.

w one of the most simple and durable Sweep
Powers DOW in 1t consists Of one wheel only,
and the horses work inside of the wheel. 1t can be
transported easily from place to place, in common
farm wagon, and may be set up in 20 minutes, and
taken down in half that time 1t is simple in con-
structon, not liable to get out of ORDER and may be
easily repaired the gearing being made entirely of
wrought iron. 1t may work in the open field,
though it is better to have it under cover, when
stationary, especially during stormy or very hot
weather. For efficiency, durability and simplicity,
this, for sweep power, is preferred by many to all
others. Price of the largest size with our late i'm
provements, 500. E. WHITMAN, JR.
june u. 55 Light street, Baltimore, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-12
FANCY GOODS. DRESS TRIMMINGS
AND NOTIONS,

TENNY LIND and silk velvet dress trimmings,
j silk buttons purse silk and trimmings bag and
purse clasps reticules, floss thread and cotton,
white and colorcd ball and hank cotton, knitting
cotton, hooks and eyes, needles, knitting pins,
whalebone, tapes and bobbins, carpet and fur bind
ings, silk brad fine ivory, buffalo, shell and reddng
tuck, side and dressing combs; pearl, agate, bone,
gilt, black lasting, satin and silk buttons; silver,
steel and brass thmbles, silver-plate tea and table
spoons, gid pencils and breast pins, black silk
guards steel watch chains, watch keys; Cravat belt
and vest buckles, corset and boot aces corset rings
bead necklaces and prayer beads, spectacles and
spectacle cases, steel pens and pen holders, KEY
rings, tweesers, gun screws and nipples, ribbon,
wire, fancy soaps, transparent wash balls cologne,
lavender and Florida water; some fine French
tracts OK marrow and bear oil, shaving cream,
court plaster, pocket books and purses, glass and
other inksands metallic powder for razor strops,
lilly white and rose tooth powder, bodkins, hair
pins, diaper pins, crosha needless TOOTH hair, shay
ing, cloth, hat, whtewash, paint, horse and shoe
brushes snuff and tobacco boxes, violin strings.
wood and slate pencils, sealing wax, ladies' work
boxes, fancy glass boxes; black, white and drab pa
tent threads, sewing silk and twist, shoe thread
These, and variety of such articles have just been
received and are for sale by
nov 20, i, w. DAY 4 co.