davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
NEW JEWELRY,
Watches, SilycrEarc and Fancy
Goods.

Watches, SilycrEEarc and Fancy
Goods.
M w. GAIT s BROTHER, invite after
ltls tion to their usually large stock of Superb
en2 or Gold WATCHES Of every description,
EZA. by all the more celebrated makers of Lon
es..22sdon, Liverpool and Geneva.
Rich Jeacehy,
Diamond, Ruby and Pearl Brooches, Earrings,
and Bracelets in sets, Diamond and Pearl Finger
Rings s. Crosses, Gold chains, Lockets, Seals,
Keys, Breastpins, Pencils, Gold Thmbles, Cuff
pms, Wedding Rings sc.
Pure Si1rcrware,
Silver Tea Sets, Pitchers, Goblets, Cups. Napkin
Rings Table, Desert and Tea Spoons and F,rks
Silver Desert Knives, Soup, Cream and Gravy
Ladies' Sugar, Salt Mustard and Egg Spoons
Pie, Cake, Fish and Butter Knives. Sugar Sifiers;
Ice and Salad Tongs ; Preserve and Jelly Spoons;
Pickle Forks &c.
Fancy Articles and Plated ,care,
Fine Fans, Silver Card Cases and Port Monnaies,
Plated Tea Sets, Walters, Cake and Card Baskets;
Castors Albata Forks, Spoons &c.
FEEDING Gifts,
A general assortment of Goods suitable for We'd
ding Gifts.
inducements to Purchasers
Possessing every facility for procuring direct all
their foreign Goods, and having factory of their
in which every description of Jcwelry and ST.
verware is made. they are thereby enabled to Of
fer inducements to Purchasers not surpassed by
any establishment in this country:
Watch Repairing,
Watches, Chronometers. aud Timekeepers of ev-
cry description carefully repaired and warranted
to perform accurately-aso Jewelry and Silver
ware neatly repaired.
Strangers visiting tile City,
From strangers visiting the city we solicit call
if but to examine our stock for their own amuse-
ment.
Nj. w. GAIT s. BROTHER.
"Sign of the Golden Eagle.'
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.
Washington, D. c..
Dec. l, 1S53-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
l. scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Charles County, Md, letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of JAMES THADDEUs BRAwNER,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceascds estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereofto the subscriber, or before the st day
day of June next they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this Goth day of Novenl-
ber, 1853. PEMBROKE BRAWNER, Exe'r
dec of James Thaddeus Brawner
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the SUBJ
Il scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of fCharles county, Md letters of administration
the personal estate of MARY SMooT, late of
said county, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same properly authenticated, to the SUBJ
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand, this 22nd day of Novem-
ber, 1853. ARTHUR D SAIOOT, Admir-
nov "a of Mary Smoot.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08

THE Gentleman who borrowed my GoLD PEN
l. AND PENCIL, at Aliens Fresh, on the day of
election, will please return it, it being present
and highly esteemed. And the Gentleman who
has my WALKING CANE, will do me favor to
leave it at Mr. Davis Hotel, in Port Tobacco.
nov l7-3t. JOHN G. CAMPBELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
A CARD.

HENRY w. TOMLIN would respectfully
4 Il state to his friends, that he has located him
self with Messrs YERBY, TEBBS & YERBY,
Corner 7th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue, WASH
INGToN, D. c., where will always be found large
and we'll assorted stock of DRY GOODS, well
adapted to the wants of the farmer and planter and
also a great variety of fine DRESS GOODS, suit
able to the wants of the ladies' and will be pleased
at all times to see his friends at his new place of
business, and pledges himself to use his utmost ex-
ertions to give all entire satisfaction who may ia
vor him with their patronage.
WASHINGTON Sept. 90, 1S53-3n.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08

nR. F. OFFERMAN returns his grateful
IL thanks to the inhabitants of Charles county
for the liberal patronage he has received and hopes
that by strict attention and good work he may
merit more. He solicits all those who need his
services in Curing Scurvy, Filling Decayed Teeth.
and Extracting with one half the pain hereto
fore, and Inserting Teeth on the Patent Suction
Principle, to give him call at his rooms at D.
Middeton's Hotel. He will be pleased also to wait
on persons at their residences. oct 6.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
REMOVAL.

CHARLES FERGUSON begs leave to in
" form his friends that he has removed to No.
lei LOMBARD STREET, between Light and Charles
streets, ia short distance from the old stand where
he offers for sale large and well selected stock OF
Groceries, Teas, Vines and Liquors.
Orders from his customers will be promptly and
faithfully attended to. He will also pay the strict
est attention to the sale of all kinds of country
produce.
Baltimore, Sept. %, ls53-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
TO PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

YTNIIE Primary School Teachers of Charles coun-
IL ty hereby notified to file their Reports on
or before the FIRST day of JANUARY next, as
required by the Act of December session, lS46,
CHAPTER l69. section 7. Il. A. SMITH.
Register of Wills, Charles county.
Nov II, 1858.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
7FIlE subscriber wishing to close business in
l. Port Tobacco, will sell at Private sale, all
his stock of Goods, consisting of
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, &c.,
very low for cash or drafts.
All persons indebted to the subscriber will come
forward and settle their accounts, by cash or note
otherwise their accounts will be placed in the
hands Of an officer for collection
J. o. KING,
Port Tobacco, Charles county, Md.
Nov II, 1853.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
DAGUERREAN F.1N'CY GOODS.
RIG III A r d s.,

No. 8, Exchange Block, alexandria, Va.1
HAS every article generally kept in Fancy
III Store, and of the best quality, and will he
sold cheap. Now if you want your Daguerreo.
type IN first rate case, 60 to RICHARDS, and
buy S. worth of goods, and he will give your pic.
ture free of charge. The pictures are perfect
and warranted not to fade
Nov ID 1874
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
CASH FOR NEGROES.

raT The subscribers have located in Port To-
no bacco, Charles county, Nd, Mr.. RICHARD
II G. SHEKELL, who will be prepared at all
w times to give the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for
-<a- all descriptions of NEGROES suitable for
the Southern market. All letters addressed to him
at Port Tobacco post-offce, to the subscribers,
Washington City, D. C., will meet with prompt
attention. }. G. COOK & co.
June %, lS53-tf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
NEW STORE! NEW GOODs!!

THE undersigned have just opened new stock
Il of Goods in the store-house lately occupied
by Mr.. La Touche, in Port Tobacco. We re-
spectfuy invite buyers TO give a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, feeling assured that our Goods
cannot fail to give satisfaction, having been se-
ected with much care both to quality and price.
There is embraced in our stock the usual variety
kept in a country store-such as
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
.. Liquors,
Hardware,
Fancy Articles,
Queensware,
GLASSWARE,
1inWare.
Hats and Caps, Boois and Shoes, &C., &c.
We will sell goods on the usual terms-for cash
or to punctual customers or a credit of six months.
SAMUEL. M. PADGETT & co.
Port Tobacco, Nov. II, IS53-2m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
THE CHEAP
DRY GOODS g. FANCY STORE
THE CHEAP
MEYENBERG & BROS

MEYENBERG & BROS,
Is fully supplied now with an extensive assort
L ment of FALL and WLN7ER GOODS, of va
rious styles and qualities, and the greatest part
of then is of their own importation from foreign
manufacturers they are enabled to dispose of al
their goods at the very lowest price, which fac
will be established to the satisfaction of all who
may favor them with call and examination of the
stock. We name in part
For Ladies'
Black gros de Rhine; colored and plain Brocade
Plain Silks, Gros de Naples and Satins
French, English and Saxony Merinoes
Bonbazines and black Apacas
Canton Cloth of all colors; Coburg Cloth
Plain, plaid and striped Muslins
Raw Silk and Woolen Plaids
White Goods in every variety; Collars, Chemisettes
Undersleeves, Ruflngs, Insertings and Edgings,
Grass Linen and Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Grape; also
BONNETS, RIBBONS and all kind of Millinery
Goods, Trimmings, ETC., plain and embroidered
Crape-Shawls, Cashmere, Merino and Long do.
For Gentlemen
French and German Cloth, Cashmere, Vestings
Napoleon Ties, Silk Scarfs and Handk'fs
Silk, Bern Thread. Buckskn and Cotton Gloves
Lambswool Undershirts and Drawers
Fiue Linen-bosam Shirts, etc. etc.
Housekeeping Goods
"A and l2-4 linen Shirting and Sheeting; grass,
bleached, damask and brown linen Table Diaper;
damask linen, brown and beached linen Table
Cloth ofour own importation; Huckaback, linen
Towel Diaper, Crash. linen Napkins red, yellow,
blue, white, pink and stone colored Flannels at
any price; beached and brown cotton Shifting
and Sheetng, table and floor Oil Cloth, Carpet
ings, Rugs, Blankets, Osnaburgs Cotton, Plaids
Kentucky Jeans, together with large assort-
ment of goods for servants wear, etc.
59Especally they solicit the patronage of all
Country Merchants who wish to supply themselves
most economically for the next fall and winter, as
we can furnish them as low as any of the northern
cities. MEYENBERG & BROS,
Alexandra, Va, Oct. IS, 1853,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
FOR SALE,

ITO purchasers within the County, a young
i NEGRO MAN and WOMAN. A deduc-
ton from traders prices will be made. Apply
to JOHN w. MITCHELL,
Nov 10. 1881 Port Tobacco.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
+ AIDES CLOAKs, TALMAs, sHAWLs,

II AIDES CLOAKs, TALMAs, sHAWLs,
IL &c.-We have just opened very beautiful
assortment of Cloaks and Talmas; Broche, Thibet,
Cashmere, and Blanket Shawls of almost every
style, size and quality. Also, super black and COL
ored Silk Velvets, and Cloaking Cloths of all the
prominent colors, with Fringes, Velvet and Rib
and Trimmings to match; plaid and plain Meri-
noes and Cashmeres; Silks and plaid Popns;
plaid, figured and plain Mous!ines and Cashmcres;
Parmetta Cloths; Coburgs and Apaccas; Sacking
Flannels-pink, blue, brown, drab lead, grey,
black. &C., with great variety of other goods to
which we solicit attention.
G. X. WITMER & BRO.
Alexandra, Va, oct l3.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08
SLAVES WANTED.

TNHE subscriber is permanently located at MID
i DLEvILLE, Charles County, Immediately on
the road from Port Tobacco to Aliens Fresh, where
a he will be pleased to buy any SLAVES 81
~ that are for sale. The extreme value h1
SIT< will be given at all times, and liberal n
~ commissions paid for information "
49, leading to purchase. Apply per- -
sonaliy, or by letter addressed to Aliens Fresh
Charles County. JOHN G. CAMPBELL.
Middlevie, Dec 3l 1852.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08

r YON'S KATHARION, most admirable
| 4 preparation for preserving, cleansing and beau
living tho hair, for sale by VIM. BOSWELL,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-08

TOBACCO and CIGARS-A fine quality, 70,
i nov II sale by WIN, BOSWELL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.

BOsToy, Monday, Nov IA, ieSJ
The vote in this city to-day very large All mo warn
bnt one have mado returns and the result h Tor doy0@
washburn, Wing, 7,i73; Bishop, Democrat 2''oi "I'.
Free Soil 1871; Wales, National Democrat 7so ih' Wv
on the acceptance Of the new Constitution sana' &C..
1926, Nays s,sss. Six Wing Senator'S and ioryi0u way
Represeniaiyes are chosen in Suffolk County
Returns from about 60 towns indicate that there has oh
M choice OF Governor and that the constitution ~
been defeated by very decisive vote
i'd Dispotek,l BosTos, Monday Nov. AL oeDcI
We have returns from 70 additional towns, which 'n'
The following result on The acceptance Of the new c'n1
ton. viz. Yeas, 1900; Nays 5000
There is, probably no election Of Governor by no Y
ple but the Wings will unquestonaby have largs sa
ty of members OF the Legislature and the ne" CONSTITUTIONS
is. unquestionably, rejected by a decided vote
The Wings are greatly elaied. and are ceieora'ns
success by fireworks ard other demonstrations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

The ABaay gister,-refening to our remark that
Charles Kirkland lost bis election for Judge by little
over three hundred votes when there probably Three
Thousand stay homes who would walk further than
they need then have done to elect him,-says
Probably they were of that class of Wings who think
with Greeley there is use in having Wing party and
yet The 7riJune regrets the defeated Wings iumbug."
Quite otherwise They were of that class OF Wings
whose s.odity apathy selfshness and treschcry have
forced Greeley to believe that there might as well be no
Wing party as the we have.
But our remark with regard to Mr. Kirkland had no refer
ence whatever to Politics We regretted Mr. KS defeat
because we deem him emneny qualified for Judge, and
not at all on account of his politics which mot recommend
him TO U.s. however they may do to The Register. We sup
ported him as we did George Wood not that we supposed
the Wing party would derive any advantage from his cleo
ton nor yet because wished to favor him. but because
We thought the public service needed him Mr Clerke,
who is elected over Mr. Kirkland is esteem, and
have hitherto supported for lower judicial post II we
had voted On personal grounds might even have pre-
frred the successful candidate but thought Mr. Kirk
lard better qualified for this exalted position and desired
his election Mr.. Clerke cannot doubt, viii prove
faithful and upright Judge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

If no other cause existed than this fact, that the
noblest horse in the world, which had performed
the greatest feat of speed and endurance, has been
brutally murdered by horse-raeing gamblers there
would be cause enough for US
"To put in every honest hand whip
To lash the rascal naked through the world"
For who but rascal could be guilty of driving horse
one hundred miles in less than nine hours, for no other
object on earth than TO make the noble animal the tool
of gamblers to win money from their dupes and then,
not content with that cruelty to force him on another
mile TO win few dollars till the poor exhausted
creature only found relief from his worse than brute
driver in the sleep Of death Such is the fate of the
horse that trotted 10l miles the Long Island Cen
tcryille Course on Saturday. Such will probably BIO
the fate of the splendid gray horse that we reported
as pacing against troter on Friday 1t seems pity
that if brues must be raced to death, lower sort OF
animals had not been chosen. The proprietors AMI
drivers of these deunct horses should have been put
through the process in their stead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15
OUR ELECTION RETURNS.

Tic 7riJrre" figures up far the following result
the Bard soh and Whig vote &e- viz "hs 1854 Hard
iIhi ioSiSs Up of re TRIM all Poop.hss In ss Sc
. tsred letter stating that the Sos have about 500
W ut down &C., and tie oas SEQ the former have from
2 asG and the so. from coo 70 40 These c15I D alone
The Express should bear in mind that it is much
easier 10 cay at such table of yesterday than
to make one of any value. We did not give less than
eight hours of intense careful sharpeyed labor to the
compilation in question; and, though we should leave
this to be said by Others we are quite confident that
there is rot another journal in this City which could
have issued on Monday morning reliable table as
that in question of the vote of the three great parties in
tie several Counties of this State
Our statement of the vote in Steuben, for example,
was made up after careful comparison and sitting of
the partial returns given in not lees than four newspa
pers printed in that County, and will be found not far
from the truth when the Official Canvass is received.
The Express find that il has been entirely misled
By a late letter. which was either written in gnor-
ance or Las been turned wrong end foremost steuben
is Soft stronghold and voted accordingly last Tuesday
Cattaraugus is Hard, we stated it-perhaps little
more strongly so than we made it, though our state
ment made up after carefully colating the returns
We found in four different Catsraugus County papers
We slal be greatly mistaken il the Hard vote of that
CountSIesehes 500 and most certainly, The Express
has consulted 10 fuller data than ours nor consulted
any more carefully.
The Official Returns will show that the votes of the
Hard and Soft State Tickets throughout the State are
Just about even, they appear in our table. Neither
can be Five thousand ahead Of the other and think
the difference will be considerably less than that
amount Matter, for Canal Commissioner, has of
courre more than Yaes VIC feel confident that Gin
ton has beaten verpanek and shall not be surprised to
Gnd that Watson and Bennett are likewise ahead OF
Regor and Dryer but the other hand Coolcyis Ger
taply behind Kelly and Brady pretty surely outrun by
Grover Tho Officials may, indeed. materially vary
from the reports which have reached u.s. founded oitcn
On very imperfect data bat there Ia now no probahI
Is that tho results will be other than we have hem
stated Tire E,Yrss should either bestow aome labor
on Tho Election Returns atop cavilins NJ those who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

DoUEtE NrhDEp, IN oecurrfnea ~ u,e INST III
isesslsg character Ink Iihce 10 bs south part ~ this
oonny Jybfhbprgb an iasi Sabbath night. lbs oh
met by nt,b fpO rsg,s ~ hsHiedielE dsaih
nsHed LY0Ds nbDsf viii df1 hsbgd limo aKp. ba1 abDwo
syfa,ns II insanity TN tD0s ilhs pasi sb1 vp bpnlaT
h. sisaad LybilbDfgi Nbe's b. y,0fnff1 tsVDiyef
tUo viii fsfe 80 fsiafbfd " ns hmm ~ lybed Hen
M hsDD vim uss his Lfhff ~ an, hf1 With ulan bs
wss Esng a ne ffns, NH wfdp Nfaais ~ yi,lags
agsinf him iie pistols nffe taken Gfon nm but hH
susfsffff 10 gfisiHg psssfOD ~ DDf NJ them aaaip ap1
abobf 1VfiD'k ihei Mgtf b. f,gNt1 ~. Iien9uHhsep
po - Ms hDtss Wie ~ yhf1 whore ~ s's nm ~ ihs
bffk fls Immediately fHD No gfDuv1 snedDg M re-
IsnElien - sbgmsh phtD me isfYUhisd man vslta1 ~
~ him sHo yaiog ll.s pal ojse H. he baaJ h,e1 sg@n
ne men dthb"ety Dale1 Ne psle ~ bis NM gisheg1
ana bfgsd he 'Dtfss ~ asDei bauf ~ bs HMM ial
iDl egwaf1 asd f<I41gg lmyifJlbaly ~ Ufn11Hbsyp
sftiytf bsi slet ilD.a JisJ vtfs bdb MN ~ ieHd
Ire snd s9n0Tlsi s1Hssssg ~ yasis ~ " nj tsyvb
iL6f here bb1 bstg my 1lneyiy bfessD han psyisas
~ his sbd Dcftftfp9t.
11l abDga as he fhfia ~ No bsg9 as,gf6 inm ifyo
ta,sobs pti1irH On Ma s1a u ihs eDspy
iWiWtryf mia FsbYhHfsN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

Mr. sOule, it viii be seen BY the foreign news, has
made an amicable speech to the Spanish Queen, and
received gracious reply. Hewas eighteen days wait
ing in Madrid before be presented Possibly this
delay was owing to the non-arriyal of his new fancy
velvet embroidered coat from Paris Tie remarks Of
Mr. sOue occupied only one minute. The reader can
count the lines and satisfy himself as to this point Mr.
Borand took one hundred and fftytwo minutes for
the delivery of his speech to the Central American
Government Whence this disparity in addressing the
courts of Old and New Spain However, the public
may rest in peace Neither the laconc the long
winded Envoy will be likely to do much more than
talk, and whether in short or long meter it 5 of no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15
IrEMs EROM THE SOUTH

BALriMoRE, Monday, Nov H. IA, n.,.s
New Orleans papers of Tuesday are receives; "a
lrvm Havana Of The ith instant received IN u ~ S ty
Lm tho report OF disturbances on The isiaaa ana AN
Some thirty or oru persons belonging % prenhn;ss IA
,les had been arrested Ia Ior dd Ireos WIZ WIZ All
been distributed freely In the city, contained Dat v spi
se In that Is stated that the abolition OF s's by
the vyot Of tho blacks are TIC opeS' mao ~ he oay
thn l,r,tish ,ovcfnnonf and that rev ouioa "s' H
wmSdy - .ea.siou thst
IRs uaski.eiea Star adirms, "oa nsorusnsi. On
n,t Ies,e Inc Cabinet for tho senate. -, p.a-
rur ,homsand and three Hundred shares "a 'ns sn,s
mce, and Ohio RaiVd sold 20 day, AZ an average ~"
often aollais per share.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

pt,tn ~ i,sfs v rtsvHta,,usu. EsS We NJ
r,,l n arnonuoc w. fcst- lat che sudden death
", out much cslscmed Wllcw ,hlpen. iames n rNsche
ma,heN bsu H. expired sv,leNl Ia the Tuesday
mmulrr ~ Ne US, NWm Msde,d ~ his lAace ct huel
lie has heen ~ meN Nea,e ,he ,hIei ewNeviN Al
an,rt ~ The hAsl isisn Sugar GeaaeN. NJ resche
mnviet ~ lle few svN,esh ahlp alaacea vhqe 4
u,r,l,wNn Engaged lN ahetps commercial rNteullr may
w ~ lmno,e Nv. womense ~ lelep,e ~ - 'Ncel ~ ,M
owe uihr, accomplishments Aa alleN hMtt'NlNti,i ho.
Wst mlNnslNuiat pvNloghi chemist wercseer1rt aasa,
rass,d \, Az, cne Va The e'lv " agricultural chemssyt
ha wrs aleu- 80 accomplished hnfnrs masNen and
harnhiswAN tvf meM sVe,e ~ influential member AMI
ess,,, " tho Noet, N Natural ilplNy alsN 1t tn,
horticultural NN,iesN DO Wes eeIecmed eed honoVd hy
lainN ,htle NJ nirNis AhN w Ms r,Nee tNNlal worth
HNhha tnfnif. accomplishment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

fhf ,sbsliso, IA. ~ ~ phje sissdlly siyao. ING -
lLisa JLsis has bess svus lighting n Awo1. an+
sd dlslsssl,bsi TN ns gBmbsr ~ dslo during tbs
,enn,f NE fasy ms attended MN bsfbefDas efugI
lbs 1bs sila,L uas made ~ tbs tgwe ~ shs impo'
,ialisis ~ lls IN Anpsst There ms fighting be-
tween Tho dgaI lgbks fgpoy Noft itmost have bcen'
aud Tho npshot ms hath imperasis ifnmphe1 bya
mp De nam capturing, II IL said four hundred Of tho
patriots. lhe best part NJ whom we're Instantly be-
headed, according 10 he economical procedures
Of the Fast Tho Imponhlista then began tho
destruction OF the villages where the enemy had
reaIded killing the and boys AMI cutting % tho
breasts Of the women who had nourisbcd such SER
pent brood There were some characteristics reprisals
for this aud the rebels reCntcred portions Of the town
On the 3lst Of August the two armies arrayed them
selves against each other two miles from the town. but
with what result is not said.
The rebels were constantly moving toward Pekin,
the Manchoo troops sent against them having been
sbameflly beaten Shanghai and the country round
in state of partial rebellion The Emperor is treat
ing his Generals sr the good old plan of the Reign of
Terror whether with equally beneficial results for the
integrity of bis Empire remains to be seen. The late
general commanding in Hupe. Pole-Kungure, was dis
covered in disguise under false name, in village in
the outskirts OF Pekin He had arrived there, having
made his escape when the city, under his command,
was taken By the rebels and this concealment with
its peculiar circumstances declared to have agra
waited lis original crime He was sentenced to decapi-
tation which he soon suffered, and his son holding an
appointment in the criminal Board has been dismissed
the service At cur last advices Hong-Kong was too
much excited in regard to the loOkedor news to de-
eide whether the reguing dynasty had fallen or tr
umphed.