davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16

The amount Of taxes upon banks railroad companies,
telAgrs ph companies gas light company and foreign in
pauies in Cleveland Is SAT 09 O. not in
Guiding the tax Of the Ohio Lite and Trust Company,
which, believe last year in this county, upon
sl7bt00.
The capital Of the banks named above Is $500 000
making the tax upon the capital invested eight per
can't
The Steubenvills Herald contradc.s report crcula
ton 10 GAINESVILLE, to the effect that the steubnvs and
Indiana Railroad to suspend, and adds:-"A
contractor FROM that region here the frat Of this
week and got all that was due 70 hm-foarteen thou
sand doars-and agreeaby surprised find album
dance on hand to meet all emergencies"
We have received copy Of the of the Governor
of Georgia. The debt Of the State the 10th OF Ocs
ber 1851, Sl,6S7, 472 % this should be added
s745,o Oo issued under subsequent enact nents and
1860 500 bonded debt Of the Central Bank making toge
ther ~ 8Sl 972 % from which TO be deauctsa $66 $780,
paid under the operations Of the sinking fund.- aud
ing the present debt Of the State 35 472 e. large
portion Of this debt will mature about the time
the Inconvenience arising from which tbs Governor
commends to be obvisted BY anticipation of payment Of
bonds, as far the Of the State win permit
Upon careful investigation Of the affairs of the
Central Bank, Cow in the course Of liquidation 1t
appears that after exhausting all its resources there
will be left the amount of $3.50 500 which must be paid
from the treasury and which il included in the list Of
State liabilities The Governor recommends that the
ecutvc be authorised to take up these bonds and
regular State bonds therefor About 500 900 has been
borrowed by the treasurer meet the accruns interest
these bank bonds for vhish 1t will BIZ necessary for
the State to furnish for the me
Governor reviews the affairs of the and Aauo
Railroad at Icing The $685. appropriated by
the Legislature by the act Of January i5 1884, would
been sufficient to put the road in good nion bu for
the fact that by much the larger portion Of it hsd be
applied to the pay Of debts which had bsen
ating from its frt organization The of the
road had therefore to be make up the ncy
and the present report Of the superinten will there
fore show profits received for the work. the State
treasury.
The Norwich Ct) Courier announces the failure Of Mr.
J. L. Miner OF the principal dry goods merchants
that city Amount of liabilities mentioned.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
of certain articles exported from this pors duns the
week ending and including Saturday Nov 10 distinguish
rg the destination and extent of shipments to each
place -
Conxrp yvyp Pour Nryy yopR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16
Court OF General Sessions.
bcIUf6 Juukt De o
PLEA OF aIrILTY.


Ocr. 1h.-PfI Larceny "A young named Moses
Dunn. char. ed in ibe dict ent with Stealing quantity
OF ewely va ed at $50 pleaded gui Ia pitt larceny ad
to Fix months confinement In the p.nten
tiaIy Blackwen'b Island.
CONVICTED.
Free Chtint,J-ADD Isnoefs was then placed at the
BAR CHARGED With tssng three gold rings Of them
diamond and SIT of earrings valued ut f75 from
the jewery Of T. A. Cuibert II app. sred
evie. ~ the slansnt that ihs prison entered
his and cal for the articles, put ugs her
fDger and he earr' in her and walked out If hs
store wthent Offering to pay for them lnd upon being
stopped said that free country ami any lsi had
the right r. purchase jevery II che wished without pay
ing for it, when hs arrested would net the
property TO the and II with great difficulty
II lat the police officers could get the rugs
fingers. The jury in this found verdict Of guilty
ard the count thinking her insane rent her tn. city
prison. there tn be examined BY tho surgeon DR. Cove
native Of Albany found gully of stealing three psee
Of silk valued at S176 from Joseph Rcxyaen aud SEN
tel ced to two years imprisonment in the state prison
Grand Lorcery-Hdrd Case Two men named Henry
Iay anC Eeeric Mason who arrested short time
since charge OF burglarously entering the r. fre-h
ent sloon Of the HippcdroRe, then iced mt the
bar, charged with committing burglary upon the premi
Of Mr. Whilock stealing property To
the amount Of 500 The persons founc Ia poses
sor 81 portion OF the gooos bat the proof Of tho
burglary rather sm the jury, under charge of the
court found verdict OF CRANE larceny The Judge
fenced haon to i've years. and Day to three years
six months In prsonm. Mt In the State prison.
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED.
Charge of Ndhelm.-A res etable looking man. named
Michael hcFaerIy, was cbarg with bitiog the lp of
fi. nd Of fi, named Thomas We lsh From the evidence
IL appeared that while engaged drunken spree tn
Of tlsm p un, irg another hard they could.
WELSH hsd the misfortune have his neither lip bitten
severely The prisoners character sho to be very
good, aud this togstie with other crcum
stances, induced the can't TO suspend Judgement.
The court then ojourIed for tie day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16

Excess o exports over imp ,rts..s.s.... ts23, 500
Tire value Of merchandise exported Last week
ceedinely agarger than have repor any previous
week this year With the of specie shipped the
total expectations exceeded the importahons by more
than hundred thousand dolars If We can keep M
this for any length Of time foreign trade
viii be put upon very sound basis. This Ia the season
Of active exports and Moderate imports and We cannot
expect th for NOR TO exceed the latter for more than
veef or two. The bulk Of exports last week was
cempsed Of oreadstus and the shipments were pretty
well distributed. To France the exports continue active
The following extract from the Pays OF late date, r.
ceved by the Baltic gives valuable information
relative 70 the harvests and the markets.
The information which have received confirms what
we have before said relative to the import movement OF
corn and 10 the supply OF markets. At the end Of
the PREF. mt month the quantity imported will have
reached three millions of hsctotres II IA also posi-
lively ststed that ths daily reports transmitted to the
government prove that the entry Of foreign corn Int
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16

Mr. William Camp, residing in East Hartford, Conr.,
committed suic De b. hanging himself in b "a barn.
Saturday night. Nov IL. He in easy rcu instances
and no possible be assigned for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16


Nov H-Tns. y. Darts and C'urlank Palmer
The Mayor Aldermen DC Of Men York and Jaob sharp
and CAe-PUrhu ant To the opinion Of Judge Dusr de
nversd in this case the following order sntsr- d.:
Instead OF swing ANAL JUDGMENT ia this case deem IL
duty direct fur her upon follo wing
que sons which scarcely at all discussed up
the hearing be ne:-Have he plaintiffs a right to
mantsin the IL the Court shall he Of opinion that
evidence 10 not sufficient IN pr-ve that the
plat railroad will be public nuisance from which the
PLAINTIFF, owners Of property Broadway other
wire, will sustain special INJURY II such shall be the
opinion of the Court must the necessarily
be dismiss ed be retained for certain tune in
der that the Attorr ey General ay bs made prose
cutting partyY And the resrgumSnt ordered having
been beard the 10th day Of October last by plain
this couIsslthe defendant attorney appearing but de-
cnir to argue-and after ture deli the Court
finding that the establishment of the proposed railroad
In Broadway will not be public nuisance other vi
specially injurious to the PLAINTIFF and it appearing to
the Court that complete deter na,ion Of the
~ on the remaining issues cannot bs had without the
presence of the Attorney General Of the State of New
YORK ~ party to this action And the Court
having on the 70 October last given the plsnts their
election to have an issue for jury upon the question
whether the contemplated railroad would be public
nuisance especially injurious to the plaintiffs to have
an orrer to bring IN the Attorney General party
pann IN this scton; and the plaintiffs having elected
to bring Ia said Att rney General such party and
said Attorney General having assentet thereto by ting
THIS DAY died. 1t IL now ordered and judged by the
Court the defendants objectn g) that the complaint
nerein be- and the same Ii. amended by inserting
the name of the sad Attorney General ~ party plain
h TO this action Such amendment to be without
AND without JUDGE to the proceedings already had
and this cause In set down for final Judgment the 2t
day of November instant at IL O'CLOCK AN, special
term.
SUPREME COURT.
In the proceedings y heard the special term
this court ut the suit Of Milhau and others Jacob
Judge Harris intmated that he OF opinion that the
Attorney General not necessary party to the suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16
0blfnarN

Obltuary
First Lieut.. G. II p Butter % srtie y. died Of yellow
fever at Tampa Bay, Florida, Nov l. 1888.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19
THE MI ARK ETS.
BALTIMORE, May Is, 1853.

BALTIMORE, May IL, 1858.
GRAN.-At the Corn Exchange, this morning,
there were sales Of 5000 bushels yellow Corn at
80 60 cents, and 1000 bushels white do. at 50 a
So cents per bushel. A sale of 800 bushels in
ferior Maryland and Virginia Oats at SO cents
We quote prime Maryland Oats at 80 AZ cents.
Nothing of moment done in Wheat. We quote
good to prime Maryland red at 81 % a 81 Is,
white do. at 81 Is a 81 10, very prime do. 81 26
per bushel.
ToBAcco.-We have no change to notice in the
market for Maryland Tobacco. The demand con-
tnues very lively, and sales are made fast as
parcels pass inspection, and at prices quite equal
to those of last week, viz:
Common Maryland, S4.50a4.75; good common
SIS; ordinary middling to middng S5.25a5. so /;
good to fair middling S5.75as6; and fine S6.25as,
according to quality.
The inspections of the week comprise l279,,hhds.
Maryland, $50 hhds. Ohio and So hhds. Kentucky
total 1857 hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

At meeting of the citizens of Charles county,
at Pye's Wharf, on the 10th Of May, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were adopted as the
sense of the People in regard to the outrage
mitted on the Potomac river on the 18th of April
last. The meeting eloquently addressed by
the Hon. DANIEL JENIFER and Messrs. HARRIS
and HALEY.
Whereas, great excitement has been caused in
our midst by the landing Of armed force upon
shores from the State of Virginia, without any ap
parent or real cause. Therefore, be it
l. Resolved. That we look with Indignation and
horror upon the act Of the landing of armed
force upon our shores, from the State of Virginia,
for the purpose of enforcing their laws upon per-
sons who, if violating any laws, must have been
violating the laws Of Maryland and furthermore
resolved. that we look with Indignation upon, and
characterize the act of shooting at our citizens on
the 18th of April, as reasonable in the ertreme and
Justly deserving rebuke from our State, and as
well calculated to the worst feelings Of our
nature against them.
q Resolred, That this meeting look with indig-
nation upon the late action Of all persons interested
in hiring irresponsible parties to come down arm
ed and equipped, for whatever purpose designed,
looking upon it as violation of all law and order,
and as we'll calculated to bring our citizens into
collision with such force.
On motion, it was resolved, that copy of the
above preamble and resolutions be sent to the
/ Executive of Maryland, and to our Delegates the
Hon. Messrs. Carpiner and Jenkins.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

TOBACCO CRop OF 1S52.-An extensive
an experienced planter near this village,
says the Marlboro Gazette, in whose judg-
ment we place great reliance, informs US
that Tobacco raised last year is lighter than
has been known for many years. This is
owing TO the heavy rains of last season,
which washed out most Of the glutinous
substance Of the Tobacco. He has recent
| ly had large number Of hogsh eads in pect-
Cd and finds the weight about one third less
than the same number Of last years crop.
The number Of hogsheads raised by him
was far below his average crop, and it is BE-
lieved will be found that there has been
considerable falling off in the number
grown in the county; which. together with
the large diminu,on in weight, must make
the aggregate crop of las. year far below
the average of former years. -...
1t is an admitted fact that the number Of
hog shesds of Tobacco on hand in the var-
Gus markets of Europe and this country on
The Is. January, 1853, was greatly dimin
ished, There is now no reason why the
article should not command much higher
price than last year-and we are glad to
learn that manv planters are holding on for
an advance. The market is firm, and
good feeling exists between the buyer and
seller.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19
PRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE
LAND

FTVHE subscriber being DESTROYS of moving near
q the District, offers at Private Sale his we'll
known and valuable estate, bordering on Port To-
bacco Creek opposite st. Thomas Manor, cor
tanning about
400 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. There is upon it convenient and
comfortable Dwelling House, built
? 1Il IN - within the last few years; Milk
MIN Ts,s,s IA House, Meat and Poultry Houses,
E5=zszzz-zzz.=@.z good Stable, Carriage House,
Fish House, and Meal Room about 20 feet from
the ground capable OF keeping 100 bushels Of meal,
and a new Corn House which will hold SOU barrels
of Corn, and an Ice House. Also, good Barn,
Corn House and Granary below the hill.
This land is equal if not superior IN quality to
any land in the county. 1t is well supplied with
heavy timber wood and fencing materials. Its
great convenience to the water affords facility tor
Shipment possessed by few farms, ana the creek
furnishes in season an abundant supply OF crabs
and fish procured with little trouble. The land is
well divided and in high state of improvement.
One field is now finely set in clover and another
seeded this past winter. Salt has been spread up
on portion of this land with the most marked
success, the advantages of which seems to have
been superior to the lime in the opinion of the sub
scriher. Each field has fine spring water passing
through it, besides fine spring near the dwelling
house 1t is well adapted to the growth Of all the
products Of this county The prospect is beauti-
ful and the location healthy any in the vici-
nity. 1t is about mules from Port Tobacco
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will be shown
the premises by the subscriber, and the terms
made known upon application to HIM
NAV l9-3t JAMES r. BRENT
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

TRIAL OF ROBERT SwANN.-The Fred
erick Examiner says: We are authorized
to state lha! John S. Tyson, Esq, Of How
ard county, has accepted the appointment
Of special judge to try the case of Rober'
Swami, charged with the murder OF VIM. o.
SprIgg, late of AIlegany county, a. the term
of the term Of the Circuit Court for Washin-
ton comfy, to be held in July. The ap-
polnlment was made, according to law, by
The Hon. Madison Nelson, Judge of the
Third Judicial Circuit of Mary land.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

Loss OF THE SHIP WILLIAM AND MARY.
We find in yesterdays papers an account
Of the loss of the ship William and Mary,
of Bath, Me-, and the drowning of 200 hu-
man beings, on the passage from Liverpool
to New Orleans. The number OF emigrants
(moslly Iaish on board, was 20S. Capt.
S,enson, who, together with Messrs, Welsh
and Ross, first and second mates, and six
of the crew, was picked up and brought to
New Y oIk, furnishes some particulars, from
which we exsrac. the following:
At seven O'Clock, A. NJ, on the Sd OF
MAY, during cloudy weather, and strong
breezes blowing from the southeast, they
pa ssed The Hole in the Wall, which is the
southern par, Of the little island of Abaco,
one of the Bahamas, nearly north Of Nassau
At noon they made Sirrup Key, and then
bore off in sou.herly direction. The
weather grew thicker all the while and the
wind stronger. On the ensuing day. a, a.
bou, half-pas, eight, P. NJ, the vessel struck
upon sunken rock, where, sfter founder
Ing tOF SOiuettix3 SI'C VI VA, ohu VIGIL on w n
another, in ten falhoms water, and again
90, off. TIE anchor was then let go. Al
day break next morning, after working all
nioht, there was found ten feet water in, and
The vessel apparently going down. The
CONSERVATION of the crowded decks at this
period may be imagined, but cannot be de-
scrbed.
All The boats, five in number, were then
Launched, but two Of them were stove on
touching the water, leaving only a small
boat, and one long and one 'fe-boa. These
were manned by the captain, his mate and
crew, together with as many passengers as
could be crowded into them. The remain
der of the passengers, supposed to be about
one hundred and fifty in sll, men, women
and children, were left on boerd, and in g
few minutes after, i. e., about s O'Clock, A
NJ, went down with the vessel. At the
time, the Great Isaacs was bearing east by
southeast, about seven miles.
The several boats were separated al%el
leaving the ship, but bark was seen &c
beave to in the direction Of the long ant
lfe-boals, and the captain su,mises lha! The
people in them were picked up.
No memorandum Of The names Of the los
was preserved.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

THE Pore AND HIS PoLcY.-We find
the following interesting information in the
New York Journal of Commerce
We learn from a very intelligent gentle
man who has means Of information on the
subject which we have not, lha, change in
the policy of the Pope more in accordance
with the policy of the age than that which he
has recently pursued, is rumored in some Of
the diplomatic circles ofSou,hern Europe. 1t
is stated tina, he has recently made his con-
lessor and companion Cardinal. This man
Processes liberal views. lie is Cspuchn,
and is repu,ed to possess much talent. He
has been long opposed to Antonelli and 9th
ers of the retrograde faction in the Sacred
College. 1t is believed that his Holiness
will soon make him prime minister. In
this case, new cabinet will be chosen, and
a more liberal course will be pursued. The
Pope will then 60 to Paris and crown Louis
Napoleon--a measure TO which he is en-
lirelv favorable, bu, which has been much
opposed by Austria and some other powers.
as we'll as by the adheren,s of the Duke OF
Bordeaux.
1t is even said that change is not i'm
probable in the cabinet Of Austria. II is be-
lieved that the court of Vienna begins to be
convinced that terrorism will no. do. The
recent demonstration in Lombardy and other
parts of Italy, and perhaps in Germany too
have made the more prudent of the despots
feel tina, there is danger in drawing the cords
too tight, One would suppose that il ough
not to require much perspicu,y to per.
ceive this.
The points for Hereford and Ayrshire:
will be given hereafter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

Clark Mills has purchased large and
elegant site for his School of Design and
Art, at the junction of The Anacoslia and
Potomac rivers. He there designs to mould
and cast his great equestrian statue of Wash
ing,on, and also colossal group o. satua-
Try representing two American Indians.
mounted on wild horses, hunting the buha
10. The animals are at bis studio, and al
tract crowds Of visitors.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

REDUCING THE TAxEs.-The bill pro-
posing reduction OF the direct tax. from
twenty five cents, to twelve and half cents
as passed by the Senate, having been return
ed from The House, SO amended as to sub
's,lue fifteen for the IL l2, the Senate yes
terhsy assenled to the amendment, but upon
a final vote rejected the bill. Its under
stood, however, that the Senate will again
move in the maller.-.Nd. Republican Of
the 14th
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

TwENrY-sEyEN of the most respectable MER-
CHANTS, residents in Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina say of STABLER'S ANODYNE
CHERRY EXPECTORANT and of STAB
LER'S DIARRHGA CORDIAL, "that from
our own experience and that of our customers, We
confidently recommend them Pro Bono Pubttco'
We have never known any remedies used for the
diseases for which they are prescribed, to be SO
efficient, and to give such entire satisfaction to
ALL See advertisement in another column.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

The hail storm Of last Tuesday week
passed over portion Of our county above
Mount Vernon. We observed, from the
steamboat few days since, field Of wheat
which seemed to be completely destroyed
The forest trees also in that vicinity gave
evidence of the severity of the storm.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

The celebrated racing mare Fashion, no.
seventeen years old was lately purchased by
Mr.. Morris, at public auction, for l $50 dol
Ia,s Bobnets Of Blue, dam of Fashion, and
Sc wears old, was sold at The same time, and
b,ouph, 100 dollars. They had both be-
Ionoed 10 The late William Gibbons.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19
"I DfGEsTe'.-ssfsn is the true meaning -- d

II DIGEST!'-Sucn is the true meaning o.
the word ''PEPSIN,'' or of the two Greek words
from which it is derived. This is the significant
and appropriate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE
FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DIR. j. S.
HoUGHroN, Of Philadelphia, from the fourth Sto-
mach of the Ok, for the Of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. It is Natures own remedy for an un-
healthy Stomach. 1t renders GOOD EATING per-
lectIy consistent with HEALTH. See the figure Of
the Ok, in another part of this paper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

A drowned man was found on the shore
near Marbury's Wharf last Tuesday week.
He is supposed to have been fisherman at
one of the landings on the Potomac, and
probably fell overheard from a ''look .out
boa'.' His body, which evidently had been
lying in The water several days, was buried
on The beach.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

At recent convention in Virginia to
nominate candidate for Congress, one man
voted for Bclzebub. We presume, ofcourse,
that the noted old fellow must be resident
of that distric,.-.1rgUs.