davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY e. WELLS, JR.
DITOR AND PROP PRIETO r.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $l.5O
&C 6 ifnot paid within six months, 200
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Sl per square for three inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type IA of large type
constituting square-and % cents for every sub
sequent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

|. was judicous resolution o: father
as well as a most pleasing compliment to
his wife, when, on being asked what he IN.
tended to do with his girls, he replied: 81
intend to apprentice them all to their excel
len. mother, ,ha, they may learn the art of
improving time, and be fitted to become, like
her, wives. mothers, and heads of families,
and useful members Of society"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18
PO E Il R Y.
WATCHING.

y Mrs Emily G. Judson, (''Fanny Forester" !"
the heroic and devoted wife of the noble Mission
ary, and now his widow, is about putting to press
volume of her writings; and if poem, written by
the sick bed of her husband, in India, and which
we find in the last Literary World, be fairspeci
men of the contents of the volume, it will form q
rich addition, indeed, to our literature. We have
read nothing more beautiful for many day thar
these lines, (as the Baptist Recorder truly says,
ssinstinct with the gentle sorrow and trembling
tenderness of woman s heart.'' No English poem
that we know gives graphic reflection of East
ern night as this. tits exquisite, lndeed.-SchooL
mate.
SLEEP, love, sleep!
The dusty day is done.
Lo from afar the freshening breezes sweep,
Wide over groves of balm,
Down from the towering palm,
In at the open easement cooling run,
And round thy lowly bed,
Thy bed of pain.
Bathing thy patient head,
Like grateful showers of lain,
They come;
While the white curtains, waving to and fro,
Fan the sick air
And pityingly the shadows come and go,
With gentle human care,
Compassionate and dumb
The dusty day is done,
The night begun;
While prayerful watch keep,
Sleep, love, sleep!
Is there no magic in the touch
OF fingers thou dost love so much?
Fain would they scatter poppies DER thee now,
Or, with soft caress,
The tremulous lip its own nepenthe press
Upon the weary lid and aching brow,
While prayerful watch keep
Sleep, love, sleep!
On the pagoda spire
The bells are swinging,
~.Fheir ,it.le snlden circles n a futter
With tales the wooing winds have dared to utter
Till all are singing
AS if choir
Of goden-nested birds in heaven were singing;
And with lulling sound
The music floats around,
And drops like balm into the droWsy ear;
Commingling with the hum
OF the Sepoy's distant drum,
And lazy beetle ever droning near.
Sounds these of deepest silence born,
Like night made visible by morn;
So silent, that sometimes start
To hear the throbbings of my heart,
And watch with with shivering sense of pain,
To see thy pale lids lift again.
The lizard, with his mouse-ike eyes,
Peeps from the mortise in surprise
At such strange quiet after days harsh din;
Then ventures boldly out,
And looks about,
And with his hollow feet,
Treads his small evening beat,
Darling upon his prey
In such tricksy, winsome sort of way,
His delicate marauding seems no sin.
And still the curtains swing,
But noselessly;
The bells melancholy murmur ring,
And tears were in the sky
More heavily the shadows fall,
Like the black foldings of pail,
Where juts the rough beam from the wall;
The candles flare
With fresher gusts of air;
The beetles drone
Turns to dirgelike, solitary moan;
Night deepens, and sit, in cherries doubt, alone
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

HEAT OF THE BoDY.-Dr. Davy ascer-
,ained by actual experiment that the natural
heat of the body is precisely the same on a
cold winter morning as in the sul'riest dog
days. Singular, but true. Old people are
Of the same heat as young-,he only differ
ence is the relative ideas of cold.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18
MAINE LAW LYRICS.

Lay down the pitcher and the mug -ug-ug,
And hang up the pistol and the jug-ug-ug,
For there s no more rum for Uncle Ned,
Case the lcker law comes down like lightning
on a June bug!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

An Irishman being asked on late trial
for certificate Of his marriage, barred his
head and exhibited huge scar, which look
ing as ,hough it nigh, have been made with
a 6re-shovel. The evidence was sa,isfac-
tory.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

Happiness is not in cottage, nor palace,
nor in riches, nor in poverty, nor in learn
ing, nor in ignorance, nor in passive life !;
but in doing right from rIgh! motives.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

Intellect is not the moral power; con-
science is. Honour, no. talent, makes the
gentleman.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

What are "breeches Of trust?'' Trousers
procured on tick.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

SEVEN FooLs.-The angry man, who
sets his own house on fire in order hs, he
may burn that Of his neighbor. The en-
vious man, who cannot enjoy life because
others do. The murderer, who for the con-
sderaion of few pounds gives the world
liberty to hang him. The hypochondriac,
whose highes, happiness consists in render
ing himself miserable. The jealous man,
who poisons his own banquet, and then eats
Of it. The miser who slarves himself to
death in order ,ha, his heir may feast. The
slanderer, who tells tales for the sake of
giving his enemy an opportunity to prove
him liar.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

INDUSTRY AND TEGRITY.-There is
nothing possible to man which industry and
integrity will no, accomplish. The poor
boy Of yesterday, so poor that dollar was
a miracle in his vision, houseless, shoeless.
breadess-compel.ed to wander on foot
from village to village, with his bundle on his
back, in order to procure labor and means of
subsistence, has become The talenieda and hon.
orable young man to-day, by the power Of
his good right arm, potent influence Of good
principles, FIRMLY held and perpetually main
tanned. When poverty, and what the world
calls disgrace, stared him in the face, he
shuddered not, but pressed onward, and ex-
ulled most in high and great exerion in the
midst of accumulated disasters and calami-
ties. Let this man be cherished, for he hon
ors his country aud dignties his race. High
blood-what matters it if this course not in
bis veins ? he is free born American, and
therefore a sovereign and prince. Wealth
-wha, cares he for that, So long as his hear,
is pure, and his walk uprigh, ?-he knows,
and his country knows, tha, the liule finger
of an homes. and upright young man, is
worth more than the whole body of an ef-
Terminate and dishonest rich man. These
are the very men who made the country
who bring to it whatever of iron sinew and
unfailng spirit it possesses or desires, who
are rapidly rendering it the migh'iest, as il
is already, the freesl land beneath the sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

IMMORTALITY OF MAN.-Why is it that
the rainbow and the cloud come over us,
with beauty that is not of earth, and that
pass away and leave us to muse on their
faded loveliness Why is it that the stars
which hold their festival around their mid
night throne, are set above the grasp of our
limited faculties, forever mocking us with
unapproachable glory? And why is it that
bright forms Of human beauty are present.
ed TO our view and taken from US, leaving the
thousand streams of affection TO flow back
in Alpine torrents upon our heart? We are
born for higher destiny than that of earth.
There is realm where the rainbow never
fades, where the stars will be set before us
like islands ,ha, slumber on the ocean, and
where the beautiful being that now passes
before US like meteors, will stay in our pre-
sence lorever.-Prentice.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

VALUABLE REcElPrs.-Pommade de Sc
uiN-This is simple bu, efficaclous pre-
para.ion, much in request among Spanish
ladies, for removing from the face the effects
Of the sun. The following is the recipe:
Take equal parts Of lemon juice and white
Of eggs. Beat the whole together in a warm
ished ear,hen pipkin, and set on slow fire.
Stir the fluid with wooden spoon Till it
has acquired the consistency of sof. poma-
,um. Perfume it with some sweet essence,
and before applying it, carefully wash the
face with rice water.
To make Prime Vinegar.-Take and mix
one quart of molasses, three of (rain) water,
and one pint Of yeast. lie. i. ferment and
stand for four weeks, and you will have the
best of vinegar.
Pleasant Perfume and Moth Preventive.
Take Of cloves, caraway seeds, nutmeg,
mace, cinnamon, and Tonquin beans, of each
one ounce; then add as much Floren,ine
orrs-root as will equal the other ingredients
put together. Grind the whole we'll TO pow
der and then put it in bags, among your
clothes, SC.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

ANEcDoTE OF DuNNING Mr.. Dunning
the celebrated English lawyer, afterwards
Lrod Ashburton, pumed himself very much
on his personal beauty; but, as he was quite
homely, his vanity appeared exceedingly ou.
oftas.e. Being remarkably sensitive as to any
reflections upon the charms Of his coun.en-
ance, i. can easily be imagined whatsgony the
following hits occasioned him especially as
they were admi nis.ered with perfect inno-
cence, and in the presence of a delighted
crowd of spectators. A supplemented old
woman was being examined as witness by
Mr.. Dunning, whose testimony as to the
identity of party he was attempting 10
weaken.
"Pray, my good woman" said he, care
you very we'll acquainted with this person?"
ooh yes, your worship, very we'll in
deed -
"Come now, what sized man is he ? Is he
short or tall %
"Qui.e short and stumpy, sir ; almos, as
small as your honor"
''Humph what kind of nose has he :"
"What should call snubby nose, sir
much such one, jus. for all the world, as
your own, only not quite SO cooked up
like"
"Um. His eyes,"
"Why, he has kind of cast in them, sir;
a sort Of squint. They are very like your
honor's."
"Pshaw you may 60 down, woman."-
Prisoners Friend.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-18

"Class is dismissed"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28

rest with screams Of laughter. | saw the same
man pick out of the sand glazed tile contain
ing hieroglyphlc characters. The gravity with
which he held it before him, ftigniny TO peruse
lit, occasionally nodding his head as If To- say,
well done for old Phardoh! = could not have
been exceled by Barton himself
Strabo states that Memphis had circumrr
ence Of Il miles ntid therefore both NJ Mairttc
and the auiiquarians are right. The mounds Of
Mtrabenny probably mark the eastern portion
of the city, while it's western limit extended be-
yond the Pyramids Of Sikkara, and inclGded in
its suburbs those OF Abuusir and Dashour The
space explored by NJ Dlarirtte is about mile
and half III length, and somewhat more than
half mile IN brri,itl lie is still continuing his
excavations westward aud has almost reached
the first ridge Of the Ly bian Hills without find
ing the termination Of the ruins. The magnitude
of lis discovery will be bet known when his
drawings and descriptions are given to the world.
From the little saw, have no hesitation in
iprnnounciuy it equal in historical Importance, to
that of Petra and Ni0ev,h.
/ We had still loug ride before Us, and took
leave Of Mcmphs and NJ. Nlarettc promising to
revisit hin on my return from Kar.oum. As
we passed the brick Pyramid OF Sakliarl, Which
10 built in terraces Of equal height, the dark,
graefn! green oi the palms and harvest fields OF
| the Nile, appeared between two sand hills-n
genuine balm To our heated eyes. We rode thro'
grove, Of the igagran acanihus to a broad dyke,
the wlHdngs of which we were obliged to follow
across the plain rs the soil was still wet aud ad
hesive. Ii was too late to visit the beautiful
Pyramids Of Dt-hour. the first Of which is more
than 800 feet III height, and from distance has
almost rs grand an elect ne those ct Gizch. Our
/ tired doukrys laggcd slowly along to the palm
groves OF Mrahennv. where we saw mounds OF
Garth, a few blocks Of rel granite, aud colossal
statue OF Sesoslrs, Which until now were suppos
ed 10 be the only remains Of Memphis. Tho sta
tue lies on its face in a hole filled with water
The cuuntenance is said to be very beautiful, bot
could only see the ton Of Sescstrs's b ick which
bore faint resemblance to n crocodile.
Through fields Of cotton in pud and beans in
blossom, we rode to the Nile, dismiss sci our don,
keys and their attendants, and lay down on some
bundles of corn stalks to await the arrival Of our
boat. But there had been south wind all day
and we had ridden much faster than our men
could tow. We sat ill long after sunset, before
the stars and stripes, floating from the mizzct
mast OF the Cleopatra, turned the corner below
Bedracheyn. When at last, we sat at our cabin
table weary ard hungry, we were almost ready
to confess that the works ofart produced by oul
cook, Sa'ame. were more marvellous and inter
es,Ing than Memphis and the pramyds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
linnnibal md NHpOilOn.

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o,"''cy ""t one Ut al 'a'Ae''"' WIN n's'u'l'
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"''e oe'" "'t"esseu 'i'e s''"Ss'c vi we "'s"cs'
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.u,"ns w s'p'' u"'o'i "'u ~ o"'n 'r ''se' 'uo
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VIZ W.. u; W. "'se
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.o",,Ls Mn'" ''eS '"" "eP' So''"s III ""'
"'u pe' p 'os"un' -.--.. ,,.u
rs men OF genuine Prea'n'ss-i 'na', SoSei'o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
Paymentmusuuvariabl,b cinadvance
OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
atturnrn 8

ChnmpI,n N Wallace q G, Champlin-W II
l.. Wancel AH0raeys and ConnseHorsat Lhm
Office up stairs in the next building north OF the
Post Office, nov @J, ~
T.. \. LELAND, Attorncgd and Counseilor AT Law,
uasremovcd his office from Reddicks block, to
theroom formerly occupied by the sheriff. IN the
court house now occupied inpartby Lorenzo Le-
land may i'i9
Norris x Fisher, Geo II NorrisGco 3 Fish
erJ Attoracgs at Laio and Land Agents, Otfa-
,pl. H. Wilp1y particular attentionlo the pay
ment oftaxes ia any part Of Illinois, purchasing
anil sellmgreals3tnt investigating titles, collect,
ting demands, buying and selling military land
warrants, nnd locating them nthc best lands for
soldiers others .securingpensions and all claims
agiia3tthe government 0ilce on the south west
corner OF the court house square
NJ. T.. Holster, ATTORNEY and Counsellor al
Lao, AMI S,liciiOr in Chdncerg--O -Ouand, III.
OIce over the store, OF l.. d Smith, opposite
the Nnr sion house. Jan. l'4o
Glover * Cook, q O Glover-B. c. Cook) At-
torncys and ConRseiiors al Ldp--Oifdna. OF
fee in Rellicks Block east side OF The public
square. Jun io.l
Henry G.. Cotton. ATTORNEY and Counsellor Gt
Lus and S0licifOr ia ChaHcTy-- OttdrH. Ills.
Olice IN the Court house. Iun q
y. ". .Randail, Attorney at Law-Johet, HH
Co. Us Aug TO- l5l8--tt
rrcrr& 4 ingalls,, a.. .C.P, fRGER, q A Ingalls,
attorneys dHd NllicttorS, Chicago, lis. mrl5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
Il I II q nists .

II =. GHI:GS, Dmgusi and Basisc!ia
IL. blick building, uorIh oi the court house
WAGER iIc'Nms. Dsaiers IN DFHSs, H'fi
cin's, Paints, O.is, FURNISHES, Patent N.ai
cH'S, Gii,s, Sc, Ottawa, H.
NIn'-r Cs.ariy, DrIicrs laDrUgs. Medicines
PHqig, Ois, PItcM .griiciHes, IpSiShis, D.e
StI5s,Sc second store north oit!c Nanstonhouse
Ottawa, III.
G.L rhospson. DealsrR Drugs Patent Meii
cin.s, Pi!Htg OI!s, iTaiSics Dyc-SiuBs, &c
Between Ciiy ilntciaud Rrdjirk's block.
S.J. :mi'a. Dcai,r IN Drugs, Nsdioiaes, Pants
O!s, D}c Siggg,Sr. Sc, Newfrk, Kendall couh
~, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
Chain Pumps,

WE would call the attention OF the public gene.
w rally and to farmers aud stock growers in
to the utility aud durability Of the above
named article, For ordinary purposes, they are su-
p-rIor to all other pumps as they cannot freeze or
nlure the water aud on account uin remnrkahlesIm-
pcity IN construction, are not liable To get out OF or
der or to be dcnngcd. a child OF or 10 years ot
lgr can draw wattrrom ordinary wells with ease
and safety.
All orders left at John IIossacks office, Ottawa
Ill be promptly attended TO. +. W. RowE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
Dress Maxine,

Mrs GEORGlANA PARMlIEE wishes Ia
wi call the attention of tn" ladies of Ottawa
aud virniy, ,hnt shr hn. opcnrdn .hup
Up Stairs orcr Mrs Gfsf1' .N''urrv Shop
where hris ready tnmakr to order C.00,S Nrfsy.
rs, NiHiiUds. Nc gt the rIc.trH uuure, and in
the most ln'houHhIr s'ylr. Indies WJ-hnrtu Co.,
wu.> ui M, lyu joncwi.' please gi,. vs.H. call
Fan anl Wiaicr Patterns Just received d.
rect from New York aud lot sale
ALSO-Plain Sewing done TO order, al the
shortest notice. Oct, a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
Stadden's Mill.

T'IlE subscriber would inform the public TINT the
/ above Miisin full operation once more andhc
isprcpared to grind, or exchange flour Tor wheatat
alItlmes TO suit customers; andwilh s;rcia acn-
tionto business, he hopes oshOren part othe public
patronage. Farmers, please call and see pS YOU
will always find the mrrs ready to wuit on You.
night orday, Cash paid wheat
Dayton, Jan % JONATHAN STLnprS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
Something New

~ ", G. GOODING would mfrrm the public
S/s that he Is now manufacturing harness with
patent Self Adjusting Buckles, which arc decidedly
ahead onnythipg ye, in,roducrd tor strength, safe
iy,nnd convnirlfcs Call and examine them for
yourselves Mt his old stand Of the sign oi the Gin
,Hmhess Shop. on Columbus street ITr will lnlso
Keep nm assortment o! harness with cd style buckles
ns, good aud ns cheap ~ cnn he purchased any E
,yhrrs ,,n, ~ ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
q = "a q 1A Va O. IA ~ 20. .
Brunker's Rifle Mandatory.

"a y llEsubscrlbcr having returned from the east
& after v'siungthc principa manufactures, he
y il now prepared TO manufacture the cclehra-
ted Increase or Canning Twist Rifle which he war
rants to be equal to any made IN this state else
where. He will also keep constantly OIL hand and
Tor sale n good assortment oidouhle and single bar
relied FowlinG pieces, Powder Flasks, Game Bags,
Shot Pouches, Percussion Caps and asuperor anti
Gle o Sporting Powder.
Alklnds OF Iobhug in the gunsmith line done with
neatuess and de.pntch
Shop on the east side of Columbus st, one door
sOut h ot the Union llOuse, .2-tt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
New Meat Market,

JEREMIAH WOODniorms his friends and the
~ public ihathe has hst opened Meat Market at
his new building on the corner north OF the Court
House square in Ottawa where he will be happy to
supply his friends and the public with the choicest
OF everything in the meat llne, Vegetables vi all
kinds also KEEP, on hand.
No Nrkci on Sunday. The shop will be Kept
open on Saturday evening, hui closed on the Sab
bnth s.,tJ ls,n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
atorosr s. forwer0ina.

- E Charruani, Mordge x Commission .Bor-
sfist-Nnrrhplsc castslde ott the bridge, Main
c1htl, Ottawa, ILL., novfs
o.. Siiis. Storage, FJrr1riips and Commission
M.rchIi iegier a. aiI siais of produce, Iruc' :
Warehouse Ma. ,, SlIr-cut, Ottawa limos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
Mistsllanrous.

G.Burr, Ag.n for Protection Insurance COHr,d-
nv. HrUIr!--uppIsitc the Mansion House.
Jhcss g. stone, SIiRc. Huaess. and TrHHk
mJictlrer,dnd Cdrfmss Trimmer corner OF
CInal lnl Columbus streets, Ottawa. mare
Jos. IL. wagner, J1siiec ofthe Pracc office in
the north.rrs, corner the courlhouscup stairs,
OtidoI W dtcT'Iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
Il 0 [ | 8

4, EiGER HOUSE, on L1sallc st., near th'
VI Methodist Church.
Haa.ion House, Ottawa Illinois, by Waugh 4
Cr.ssny.r, successors TO K. Thoruc. Pgssen
ger. carried to nndtrpm the packets free oi chsrs.
Stages from all directions arrive and depar, daily
Nav ID.
Isy River House. hy l.. DEt,No, on the cannl
u,ar h. aIIliuct Canal packet. stop regularly
~ this house.
American House. nrnrthc confluence fthc H.
liuois snl Fox Rivers aud near the bridge
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-28
~ u y Livery Stable.
- hcot 4 Shoe Shop,
skN. q. FASH

WOULD uionn the public that he hos lately
opened a shop on Madison street. in the building
formerly occupied hy Huchtnan * EcheIbcrGcr,
.and lately hy Barley q Eichclbcrger, NJ n lnor
shop, where he Is prepared 10 Manufacture to or
der alb kinds ot wOik III the above lne, IN the best
o-slb.r manner.
He wall also keep on hand n good assortment OF
BOOTS iND .sHOLS,
which h. will sell the very lowest prices. Mend
ing done at short noure aud m th' nra'e-' manner.
Cad and see, january 10 ls52-ly