davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-25
Departure of Father Mathew for EurpOc.

On Saturday forenoon The apostle of Temper
ance departed for ever from the shores OF Amer
lea. As he stood on tho. stern of the Pacific,
waving last adieu 10 the thousands Of his
counuymen who were assembled on all The ad-
joioibg wbsrfs, the ee.isgs which they had
long been endeavoring TO suppress gushed iori,
and The air was rent with The loud huzzas OF
mingled with the subs and waiting OF women.
All were anxious TO take last look Of the
man who has shed so bright ldstie around
the land Of his birIh, aud in The pages OF whose
history he will occupy prominent posidon.-
For their regeneration he abandoned his island
home, and al time OF life which rather de.
manded The soft luxuries Of the drawing room,
than hardship OF voyage across The Atlantic,
he deiermided on bravng the porIls OF the deep,
in order that he might recIaim The strayed
sheep Of his own Israel
The widest enthusiasm prevailed among
tire assembled masses and upon the whole, II
twas scene which those who Witnessed il will
never forget. About / / O'clock Father Matth
ew arrived al The foot Of Canal sireer, ACCOM-
panied by large number oc the clergy of the
Roman Catholic persuaIiOn, and also by the
lIibernisn Society on foot. with nags stream
ing in the breeze, and preceded by a band
whose soft Harmonious tones well accorded with
The deep feelings which had been evoked by
the occasion.
The procession was followed by a large con-
course Of people. who seemed deeply impressed
by the so!emnity ol what was taking place.
Father Mathew assisted By his secretary and
other gentlemen, proceeded along a passage
which had been kept open, through the crowd,
10 the steamer by The exerIions of The TIE nper-
aDce Societies who formed the procession.
During his passage from the steamer, there
was general rush from every side 10 gain an
oppormiy Of shaking hands with him. He
was visited by several gentlemen 10 his room
in he Pscifc, which about l2 clock steamed
away from her wharf, amid the cheers of the |
assembled mplti,ude.--[N. Y. Express.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-25

fully sublime, so ;rsgicslly grand, for thousands
sterling, but would NOT again run such risk
foi world.
We passed through The berg about two p.
NJ, and at ten o'clock the same night 1t hurst,
oeiia,iog Ihe sea Tor miles around.
may also observe that the two men who
were with me in The boat did not observe that
the berg was rent until told them, alter we
were pnt Of danger, we having agreed previous
ly 10 entering The arch, not 70 speak word TO
each other, lest echo itself should disturb The
fragile mass.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-25

MURDER OF p William Eastman and
Mrs. Emo, lalely arrested for the murder of
Peter Emo, of this place. and indicted at tho
last session of the Grand Jury, wero last week
uraigned before his honor Jonathan Dayton,
president in the County Court Upon the sum
mons of The court made to the fomer, of what
answer he had to mako 20 tho indictment, he
thereupon confessed as follows. "Pleasc the
court, plead guilty to charge in the indict
meni; murdered Peter Emo; purchased the
poison's | administered it to hint was dono
usderthe height of passion and my love ofpleas-
pre-" He was sentenced by the Conrt for
States Prison for Life. Mrs. Emo plead not
guilty to the indictment, and we believe the
cause has boon assigned for trial on the oath of
this month. .-LFlnt Republican.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-25
1sConscience makes Cowards orus aus

The truth ofthis saying is no whore more
clearly deineated than in the lives aud conduct
Of those who take the papers, but seldom if ev-
er pay for them. We daily meet men in the
streets who have constantly received our daily
for years without receiving farthing in return
and when we meet them, we are moro in
clined to pity than blamo-for the raps which
their conscience give them for their remissness
makes them look red in the face and causes
their heads to d,oop. and occasionally we see
one more guilty than the resi-, dodge a cornor
or cross over TO the other side of tho street alb
ruptly to avoid meeting. This is sad COM
mentary upon the regard men bear to their OBJ
legations 1t is eloquent in its condemnation
of the breach of engagement entered into by
tho subscriber when he takes the paper, and
the guilt which attaches to the neglect to pay
for Il. But ask those who do pay-why don't
you stop the papers of those who do not pay!--
Our answer is simply this-n most cases they
have lanilies-vives and chiGfen--who like
TO read who arc delighted with the daily ap-
pearance Of the paper at their firesides, and
we have not the heart to punish them by with
holding the gratifcation--and beyond This.
there is lingering hope, that some day, con.
science will so far assert its powers as to force
remuneration for our toll and money. Thus
we have labored night and day, for more than
five years constantly planting thorns in the
conseienccs Of men who neglected to pay--as
each succeeding unpaid for paper, has brought
with il an additional pang to stir the delinquent
up 10 repentance and PREPARATION. We have
endured this system Of labor and compensation
about to the end of the chapter Papers are to
be discontinued, names given, and the law
resorted to for redress, unless II comes volun-
tarily from those who can do justly and ease
their conscienccs, by discharging their obliga-
tons under the spur Of their own oonsciences.
Buffalo Express.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-25

Moderation is commonly 6rrh, and frmusw
is commonly successful, as.ias Vt,off1
y To all moo, aud all times, the best friends is
virtue; and the best companions ale high en-
deavors and honorable sentiments.
Study TO be more consistent In principle, and
more uniform 10 practice. and your will he
r1ore uubroken.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-25

Girls, never run away from your parents Till
you arc sure the young man you elopo with
don Z intend TO run away from you. This ad-
vico is worth years subscription, but we giyc
IL gratis.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-25

Wsntod by Dutch gardner; iournemar
cooper to head cabbage.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-25
IllLLSDALE STANDARD.
IL published every Taesdas at illsdalo Mich, by
III. Ii. ROWLSON.
Office in Unde,r0Ood's 5 BiOek--sd Story
TERMS.

fpaid in Advance, ....................aI,J0 $50
Ii paid within six months.,.,.........,, zoo
Village subscribers who receive their papers by the
Carrier, will bo charged City cents moro than tho
above rates.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-25
CLUB TERMS.

copies to ono address 50. 10 copies $40. go
copies go. The money must accompany the order
for clubs. az Postage Free within this county.
lP The abovo terms will bo strictly adhered TO-
and no paper will be discontinued until all arreara-
ges are paid unless at the option of the publisher.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-05
REMOVED! REMOVED!!

EKTE have now taken the Store formerly occu-
w pied by r. J. RAMSEY, (the Bitter man, at
TIE FERRY SIP, .9LEX,lADRL9 Va,
where we shall be happy 10 see our Old customers
and friends generally from Mary land. We have
j ust laid in large supply os
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 bbis New Orleans MoIasses
90 haf-chests G. p, Imp. Black and Y. II. Teas
100 bbls Rush Run, Monongahel Rye Whiskey
200 bhls common and rectifeG 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 variegated, CASTLE, yellow and brown
Soap
25 bbls and kegs No Lard
1000 lbs, loaf and crushed Sugar
10000 Principe and Havana Cigars.
Also. Powder and Shot, Dye-Stuffs, Spices, Win
dow-Glass, Putty, Starch, Rice, &c, &c, all OF
which we will sell 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 & GARDINER.
Alexandria, Va, June 49, 1850.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-05
CREIGHTON & McNAIR,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
King Street, alexandria, Ia ,


"OULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Charles and the adjacent counties, that they
are now receiving their FALL SUPPLIES of
goods in their line, embracing large and general
assortment, which have been selected with care
and will be sold at small advance upon COST
They would invite attention to their stock of ar
ticles for FAMILY uses, such knives and forks
tea trays; Tenders; andirons; shoves and tongs;
fire carriers; bread toasters family grindstones
stove polish; fancy soap; hair brushes; tuckng,
dressing and ivory combs; pins; needless buttons;
backing, g. &c.
Their stock of articles for FARMER & Mechanics
is well selected, embracing a class of goods
which cannot at all times be attaned-such as
best spring steel forks; best spring steel cut
saws; mill, pitt hand and lennon saws of every
quality; broad, bench and chopping axes; hatch
cts; hammers; planes; chisels &c. &c; build
ing materials of every variety at low prices; log
halter, ftth trace and other chains; Rifles; bird
guns pistols; bird bags; shot belts; percussion
caps; gun wads; gun washers, &c; blister steel;
cast steel; files and rasps.
With great variety of Fancy Goods, such
tain bands; cornice ends; tassel hooks; worsted
curtain cords; tasses; curtain timers; pen and
pocket knives; razers and racer strops; pocket
wallets; port mondcs shaving cream; fancy
soaps; cologne bear and Macasser oil; Luhin's
periumery: snuff and segar boxes, &c and many
other articles too tedious to enumeratc.
G.. & Men. would be pleased to receive call
from purchasers, feeling assured that they sell
them either WHOLESALE or RETAIL, upon terms
that cannot fail to please. Give them trial, call
at the Frame Store On King street. and remember
the motto ".SmaH profits and quick sates-''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-05
NEW FALL GOODS.

WIN. BOSWELL & co. invite the attention
w of buyers to their large and uell-assorted
stock of New Fall Goods, among which may be
found the best styles of Ladies', Gentlemens and
Servants wear, viz:
Blue, brown, black and drab English and French
Cloths; black and fancy Cassimeres and Tweeds,
large assortment merino, satin, barathea and
other figured silk Vestings; white and buff CASH
maret Vestings
Black and fancy Cravats and Ties; net Shirts and
Drawers; Irish Linen and ready -nade Linen
Collars the latest patterns.
Kid buckskln, cloth, silk and Berlin Gloves; SAITH
net and Canada Cloths; drab French Blankets
for overcoats; drab beaver Cloths for overcoats.
SILK and colorcd bordered linen cambria Hdk'fs;
French Mousdelaines; Cashmeres and low priced
Mousdeaines
Norwich Pop|ins; Coburs Cloths; Alpacas, Bonn
bazines and Serges; black gro de Rhine and other
Silks; plain dotted and figured Swiss Muslins.
Terker merino, plaid and Bay State Shawls; Jaco.
net Cambria, very fine; Bingham prints, every
variety of sly lie.
French oil prints (palnl paerns); solid and figured
black do; Furniture prints, variety of patterns.
Kid, silk and buck riding Gloves; alpaca, merino.
lambs wool and cotton Hosiery.
Linen cambria and linen lawn Hdk'f; black and
fancy black Ribbons
Whitney Blankets; Negro Blankets, a large as
SOrinent soDle very heaVy tWlIieO; Saddle DO.
Scotch and Russia Diaper; bird eye DO; penten-
tiary and gala PIaids; Check and Ticking; 81
and Cd fulled Linseys; 3D., rs and IA plaid
Linseys penitentlary and gala; white, red and
yellow Flannels; spotted and figured do; Green
| Baize; figured do; negro Kersey heavy sleeps
grey Satnels; 81, rs, "a and sd brown Cot
! tons; cotton Osnaburgs; cotton Y~rns, assorted
! Nos. Also
Buffalo, shell and Brazil tuck and side Combs;
! English horn and bufLlo Dressing do; silk last
/ ing, gilt, and pearl Buttons; knitting and sew
ing Cotton; Pins, Needles and Knitting Pins;
! Sewing Silks, black and colored in great variety;
! patent Thread Carpet Bindings; zephyr worsted
comforts; zephyr worsted Hoods, Caps and
! Sacks for children.
Mtny Shaving Soap; Shaving Cream; clothes,
shaving, hair and tooth Brushes; Thread Bobin;
Isle Edsng; Wash Balls; transparent and
other fancy Soaps; Children's Hosiery.
Violin Strings; Brass Clocks; Toilet Glasses; black
and colored Coat and Vest Bindings; velvet
ribbon lringes and Jenny Lind Trimmings; to-
gethcr with a general stock of Groceries, Shoes,
Hardware, Queensware. Tin, &C., all of which
will be sold low for cash or to punctual custom
ers time. VIM. BOSWELL & co.
Nov. 6, 1880
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-05
an ADDITIONAL SUPPLY
FALL g. WINTER DRY GOODS,
G. k. NVITMER RS.
ALEX.4.NDRL4. VA,

ALEXANDRIA,, va.
THE subscriber has Just received and has now in
4 store his full supply of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
For LADIES' wear, he has brocade and chameleon
glace silks, in great variety of style and coIors;
satin de CHEN and gro de Antique do; black taetta
and gro de Rhine do; figured do; French merno
and I'hbet cloths; chine and striped poplins; mo-
hair and brocade lustres; coburgs and chameleon
do; plain and figured cashmeres and mouslnes;
bombaznes and alpaccas; ginghams in great va
riety; shawls; Waterloo, Bay State, terkerr and
cashmere long and square shawls, in almost every
variety of style, color and quality; embroidered
and plain white Grape do; zephyr and broche
scarfs transit and French worked capes; worked
revena and Victoria collars; mourning do; black
nett wells; thread Isle Egyptian and bobbin laces,
edgings and insertings; cap and cape Nets; plain
figured bara and striped Swiss and cambria mus
Inns; berages; bonnet and cap ribands; neck and
belt do; kid, silk, cashmere and beaver gloves;
silk, alpaca, merino, lambs and cotton hosiery in
great variety; hemstich reven and bordered linen
lawn handkerchefs
For GENTLEMEN-black, olive green, blue s. brown
French and English cloths of superior makes;
plain and fancy cassimeres in great variety; silk
cashmere and worsted ves;ings; scars, cravas,
suspenders, gloves, hosiery, lambs wool shirts and
drawers, with everything else necessary to COM
plete gentleman's wardrobe.
Cassiilets, tweeds and Kentucky eans white. grey,
red, green and yellow flanne!s, all wool; 81 and
Cd fulled cloths, some very superior; Cd to IA
linseys do do; cotton yarns and carpet warps; do
nestle gnghams and penitentiary plaids; osna-
bnrgs and twlled cotions 3-t to Al; brown sheet
ing and shirtlng cottons all widths from 81 to
I2-4; bleachcd do, do; Irish linens of the best
makes, warranted pure linen; b!cachcd and bro.
damask table linens and table clotlIs cloth. linen
and cotton table covers, in great variety; bleac'd
brown and coored cotton table diapers; diapers
and crashes for towelings; table oil cloths, Sd TO
ID; tickings, apron and furniture checks and
striped shirtiugs; a large assortment of fine bed
blankets; servants do, all sizes and qualities bag
gng and sail ducks, with almost everything else
in the Dry Goods line, to which he invites the
attention of his friends and dealers generally
Charles and adjoining counties, feeling assured that
he can offer goods at such prices cannot be
passed anywhere. Orders from the country will
receive prompt and special attention.
G.. X. WILMER.
Alexandria, October l6, 1850.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-05
w HI VI A MS
PREMIUM BROUGHT IRON R.2IL-F.iY
HORSE POWER


a T the great Agricultural State Fair, held at
L 4 Baltimore, October, ls49, there the lar
gest exhibition of Hotse-powers and Threshing Ma
chimes exhibited in this State, or at any other
State Fair in this country, and all thoroughly
amined and tested by large and competent COM
mittee, who awarded the first premium to the above
power, the best ON the ground. More than fire
thousand of these powers are now In use by many
of the best Farmers in the country, and they con-
slider them to be double in power any Of the best
Sweep Powers, more durable and much easier for
ahe horses. CASH PRICE, 500.
E. WHITMAN, Jn,
Corner Of LigIa and Pratt Streets, Baltimore.
lTAs evidence that we DO not over rate the ca
pacity of this Power and for the satisfaction of far
mers in ant of good machine, insert the fol-
lowing letter, just received from one of the most
intelligent and respectable farmers in Virginia
and we i'll daily receipt of letters of the same
import from Maine to Texas.
.Miller's Tavern, Esser Co., Va .Ncy 20, 1850.
Mr.. E. WHITMAN, IT.
Dear Sir Il have for some time intended giving
you full description Of the operation and success
of the 2-horse wrought iron Railway Power and
Threshing Machine, purchased of you las, May.
will give you few instances of threshing Il
carried the whole machine between and % miles
with cart, and set it three times different
farms and thleshed from lis 10 100 bushels of
wheat in one day. and each time took the machine
out of the cart made the tables; geared the horses;
and commenced threshing in ten minutes Rev,
Peter AinsIey, Col. Richard J. Muse and Museo
Garnett, Esq, were witnesses to the above. In
another instance, l commenced threshing at Mr..
w. Il. G. Tribes at o'clock in the morning. and
threshed 90 bushels Of wheat by IL o'clock in the
afternoon of same day, and threshed Al bushels OF
wheat before sun down. Mr.. L. d. Brooks, Mr..
Beverly Brooks and others, vouch for the truth
of this statement frequently threshed 100 BUSH
els of wheat from breakfast to dinner time-and
during the season, l threshed So different crops,
making in all $3.50 bushels of wheat, and the wear
of the machine is scarcely apparent-and consid-
er the labor to the horses more than blowing in
light land. l candidly believe, your wrought-ron
Railway Horsepower and Thresher surpasses any
have seen, and find it is now much better since
your late Improvements have been attached
You will please have tw of your Improved Rail-
way Horsepower and Threshers put up and sent
to me by first conveyance they are for two of my
neighbors-have them landed at Piscataway Bridge.
think shall order one or two more of them be-
tween now and harvest.
Very respectfully, yours
june IL. w. G. Coy1yGroy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-05
Come, for all Things are Ready
AT MY NEW STORE,
AT OWENSYILLE.

r HAVE just received large and desirable stock
i ofFALL AND WINTER GOODS, embracing
nearly every description of ladies' and gentlemen's
wear, servants clothing, SC. My Groceries were
purchased when at much lower figure than they
can now be obtained at in anticipation OF The pre-
sent rise. My stock of Boots and Shoes have been
selected after the most careful examination OF the
different markets, and think will compare tavora-
bly,, as to price and quality, with any market
Farmers and others in want of coarse Brog"ns and
Boots, will do well to give me call before buying
elsewhere. The above, with all the other varieties
of goods kept in we-assorted Country Store,
have in such quantities. qualities and prices as must
command attention by all who will favor me with
call. ] wish it distinctly understood, that my
goods are for sale and no man, woman or child,
need 90 empty away for the want of price to suit
Thankful to the public for the indications OF ia
vor received, assure them that nothing shall be
wanting on mag part to merit their increased patron
age. J. Ii. MONROE:
Owensville Nov. 1850. no" l3-tf.l
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-05
F. & NJ. TAYLOR
HAVE just received very large increase to
Il Il their previous stock of

Nj IL
u Il their previous stock of
DRY GOODS,
splendid assortment of all kinds of
goods in their line. The prices too, are lower than
in the early part of the season. Our stock of dress
silks is large and desirable, viz:
Small figured and brocade silks of the latest styles
and patterns; colored silks of various STYLES suit
able for either mantillas or dresses; black water
ed silks and visetes IA colorcd and black vel
vets for do; bonnet and other millinery silks:
French merinos, full range of cooIs; printed me-
rlnos and cashmeres, very superior, in styles and
patterns; sup. white merno for children wear,
&c; satin brocade amerqua; eEb'd, printed and
81 plain French mouselines; brocade syvaunies;
lyonese cloths, high coiors; Irish poplins with
beautiful lustre; a beautiful assortment of nous
Inns, ranging from IL l-2 25 cts per yard;
large stock of English prints, of new and desir-
able styles and fast colors: second mourning
mouslin prints
Bay State and Waterloo long shaws, in large va
riety; square Bay State ShawIs with plain CEN
centres; scarlet cashmere palm shawls, beauti-
full and fashionable article; second mourning and
black shawls, in variety; bonnet ribbons, in va
ricy some beautiful styles at reduced prices
Superior neck ribbons; drawn ribbon for trimming
velvet; ribbon, bradings, silk cord, drop buttons
beltings, &c. demi wells, sheer lawn handkcr-
chiefs; dannels for sacking, and Bay State cloths,
viz: scarlet crimson, drab blue and other colors;
Alpaca, lambs wool and thbet hose; white silk
hosiery; black raw silk do. in variety; ladies' silk
and merino vests
Gentlemens silk and lambs DOL vests; lambs wool
drawers; fanncls in variety, some beautiful and
scarce descriptions, viz: double miilcd and Welsh
flanncls; GA and Sd domestic, very fine and soft;
fine twiIled 1annelS for drawers, &c; rcd, vel
low, green, black. drab and grey fiannes, with
their several varieties and qualities; canton fan
nels, white and colorcd
Fine bed blankets, also medium qualities; 900 pair
negro blankets, at low prices; ia, IA & 1914
best makes blcached sheeng; damask table lin
ems, in variety; damaSk napkins; huckabak tos-
cllings; Russia diapers, crash, &c.
Table and piano covers; damask moreens; Persian
table covers; black French cloths an unusually
superior article; doe skin and other cassimeres;
French plaid cassimere<, very scarce and fash
ionabe articte some olive and steel mix ed cloths.
suitable for boys wear; fancy coIored cassinets
for youths; linseys, fulled cloths and other
wants wear
Carpeting floor oil cloth in variety; passage oil
cloths and colored striped linens; cocoa and man
lila door mats
We have full assortment of goods, entering in
to general consumption, and desire our friends to
give US call F. q NJ. TAYLOR.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 81, 1850.