davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08

Truth Must, AND WILL PREyAn.-It is a truth,
that Mustang Liniment has performed more cures
Of confirmed chronic and inflammatory rheumat-
ism, than any remedy ever before used for those
painful affections. 1t is t3uth, that no remedy
ever before tried, has been so successful in heal
ing old sores, or ulcers in curing scald head,
concers, erysipelas, letter or ringworm, or any
swelling, or inflammation of any description as the
Mustang Liniment. 1t is a truth that it is an eec-
tual and certain remedy for the piles, no matter
of how long standing; and it is a truth that every
body are using it, and all pronounce it good. See
advertisement in another column.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08
PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
ID of Charles County, the undersigned will sell
at Public Sale, on the premises of the late Will
liam Jameson, deceased, on THURSDAY tAe
Sth day of DECEMBER next, (if fair, If not, on
the next fair day thereafter.) all the personal
property of the said William Jameson, Negroes
excepted,) consisting of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Farming
Utensils, Corn, Tobacco, Prouender,
Household and Kitchen Furnl-
ture, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-For all sums under Slacashi
and for all sums above that amount credit OF
six months will be given, upon the purchasers Civ
ing bond with approved security, bearing interest
from the day of sale.
Purchasers failing to comply with the above
terms, the property will be re-sold at the risk OF
the first purchaser.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.
GEORGE H. GARDINER, Admir-
nov 81 of VIM. Jameson.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08

JOHN MITCHELL, one Of the Irish exiIed
Patriots, who some time since made his
escape from Van Deman's Land, arrived in
New York, in steamer from California,
accompanied by his wife and six children,
on Tuesday of las, week. His arrival Gre.
a,ed the greatest enthusiasm among his
friends.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08
WANTED.

TE1HE undersigned wishes to hire any number
Il of ABLE-BODlED NEGRO MEN for the
ensuing year, and will give one hundred dollars
and pay doctors bills, the owners clothing said
Negroes with good and sufficient cloths. Also
three or four good CARPENTERS-extra pay
will be given. Satisfactory security in all cases
Those having Negroes to hire cannot do better
than call on me in person or by mall Piscataway
Post-ofice, P. G. County.
dec 1-5t. VIM. LYLES HATTON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08

The County Commissioners met last
Monday, agreeably to notice given, and adj
journed to meet again mex. Monday. Mr..
James Adams was elected Messenger to the
Board. The Clerk has not yet been cho-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08
OYSTERS! OYSTERSll

z VIE subscriber having recently located his
Il family in Port Tobacco, intends running his
vessel regularly from Cone river to the first named
Place. LOT the purpose of supplying OYSTERS
IN the smell 10 tue citizens OF the village and sur
rounding country Persons wanting good Oys
ters may get them from me.
dec 1-3t. JAMES WIXON
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08
MAcAULAY.-A report has obtained some

MAcAULAY.-A report has obtained some
circulation in The United States that this
most brilliant of the living writer's of Eng
land was losing his memory and intellect
by the abuse of opium. We have, within a
day or two, seen letter from an eminent
London physician, Mr. Macaulay's medical
adviser, containing a direct contradiction Of
this report. Mr.. Macaulay never, knowing
Iy, took dose of opium in his life. The
letter alluded to contains 1--WE are happy to
add) the following expression ;"Macsulay's
general health is better his intellect is what
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08

STRAWBERRIES IN DEcEMgaR.-The ed
i,or Of the Savannah .Ne,cs received mess
Of fresh strawberries last week. Mr.. Pea
body, Of that city, has now half an acre o.
strawberries in full growth.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08
The MiddIe,own Whig furnishes the fol.

The MiddIelown Ting Turnlshes The IoI-
lowing
Our community has been visited by q
singular disease, which battles the learned
and wise /. is that of sore eyes, and from
the type i. has assumed, appears TO be con-
lsgious, as whole families became afflicted
with it. |. is reported to have been brought
from the West by some visitors, but, Of
course, this is unaccountable. Il is GER
lainly strange disease, and affords materi-
al for the enquiring, and medical profession.
lis appearance, thus far, is limited to the
country abou, one mile norIhwes, of our
town.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08

VIM. Piukey Whyte, Esq, the newly e.
lec,ed Comptroller of the Treasury, bonded
and took the oath of office in the presence
of the Governor at Annapolis on Thurs
fiav
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08

An exchange wisely remarks, '''hat no
dus, affects the eyes so much as gold dust"
We nigh. also add, that no lasses affect the
eyes more unfavorsbly, than lasses of bran
dy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08
ID I r D,

At his residence, near Brentsville, Prince Will
lam county, Virginia, on the 9th October, Dr.
J. M. MUSCHETT, in the 33d year Of his age.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08

The Boston Post thinks when a single
gentleman can't pass clothes-line without.
counting oil the long stockings, IT'S sign
he ought to get married, and sooner the
better,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08

NTEGRO BLANKETS-A lot of No. l, extra
IN size Negro Blankets for sale by
dec WIN BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-08

dec SIS
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28
I.INsErD or
CONS and Harness.
Eighty Negroes.
For Sale,

FINlREE handsome Buggics The shsapcsi
a that have y0t bssn in the market Cali on
52-u JOSHUA KELLEY.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28

WE HAVE a large Cotton Shed and Ware
w house, and are prepared 70 receive and for
ward goods. Any business entrusted to us snail
be attended to promptly, and to the best Of our
ability. HUTCHINSON & co.
Sept. II, 1852. 4-tf
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28

Q00BBLS. St. louis FLOUR. ust received
OOO Wy r. " CnAuprJx
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28
800 ACRES OF LAND

e'NAaiu4uN IN all
g<;ssH 800 ACRES OF LAND
800 acres being cleared and under
@YSs< fence, composed Of wide. unduhing
-s-szz~-~ ridges and bottom land. There are
20 acres Of cleared land in grass pasture, and
q sufficient cane pasture to support two hun.
dred head Of eattle-the place well waieTsd
win iree.stohe springs The said plantation
Is ten miles south of Port Gibson. Claiborn.:
county, accessible by good roads. well bridged
at the public expense. The improvements
consist mainly of good frame dwelling gir'
house and mill, all newly built. If desirable,
will sell the corn. fodder, sweet pOIaioeS
etc. on the place, and give possession On ila
LIST Of January. 1854
10 persons desiring to locate in this section,
rev better opportunities are afforded and
more desirable place for yielding good crops
convenience to market. schools, and places
public worship. Is rarely to be found
nof terms, apply TO JAS. S. Mason, or
70 the subscriber ON the place.
CORTEz CHAMBLlsS
MAY 4. 1853. s7-ids
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28
BRASS BOUNDCOVERED c,rn, :.


doz. Brass-Bound Cans; doz. pieg;,,.
Well Buckets doz. Painted Barrel ca,..e'i ie'i
doz. X. X. Mouse Traps; Fabors PENCIL. ,.'-- -
Red Tubs; Well Rope, Market Basket. S... .lsR
scales, Saw Rods Gimbiets, Dark-Laniern, HIas H..s
Powder &c. '0''slitg
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28
IsakerYi BakcrYl !
n q II q u

~ ~ u u f.
LgjE. the undersigned. have entered into CO.
~ partnership for the purpose Of carving
on the Carpenters and Joiners work in ali lis
branches. Any person desirous Of having a
good house built this year, would do we'll to
give Us the job, and that without delay, as il
Is very difficult to procure seasoned materials.
All orders from the country for Sash. Doors.
Blinds or any other kind Of work in our line
will be filled with neainess and dispatch.
A. ROLLINS.
+. GRIFFITH.
March. y. 1858. 29-tf
HAVE just received a few bbls. of APPLES
and few sacks Of potatoes, which are very fine
sept ~. F3-nl-tt j. w CHAMPLry.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28
RN ~ SEAanN.

TT is good plan 10 have the GIs fixed during
Il the summer months, while Gin-WTights can
be obtained without much difficulty, instead OF
delaying the work until September, when the
rush comes. II is equally good plan TO be fully
provisoned and prepared. that the hands may not
be interrupted TO send 10 town for Pork, Bagging
aud Rope, &c, during the picking season, and to
avoid this delay have provided good supply Of
all the articles ordinarily used on plantations.
have now on hand
250 bhls. Mess Pork,
100 Ohio Flour
200 Coils Rope,
100 pieces Kentucky BaggiRg,
G5 hall
% bales India Bagging,
Twine,
casks Bacon.
10 cases Rlsset Brogans,
100 Kegs Lard,
IS bbls Moasscs.
And 10 lrrire.
100 half bhs. St Louis our,
30 bales Lnseys and Jeans.
Which will be sold on a credit until the FIRST Of
January TO responsible parties if they desire, OF
lower for cash. J. $. MASON.
July l3, 1863 Diff
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28
aJG9Im 3 &yGC951ao

Case Fancy Candy; 2doz. Cups Jam. ~
Mamalades: case Canton Preserved issl'a
fresh Strawberries kaspberries and pe,r5.i =
preserved Oranges, Lemons Citron. f;,ole'' h
Pine Apples: Texas Peeans, &c. -'''e' and
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28

SE3 u - ! @l o q - % s.
q new article which has already, in great degree
taken the place 81 the ordinary Wooden Coffin
because Of its capabilty Of preserving the dead
from decay. aud It's convenience. therefore. ia
the transportation Of bodies tor intement. Th.
il new article. worthy of attention. The sub
seribcr invites the public TO call at his shop, and
examine IL. Persons ordering one Of these Cases
should be particular in noting the exact length Of
tie deceased. The residence of tie undersigned
!. one door north. and his shop one door south Of
tae post Office. All calls, night or day, will be
promptly attended %. J. l.. FOOTE.
Port Gibson, October y. 1888
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28

go SAXON-Estes. CAPTAIN, -
=ss4z3ssaz<s.< cending, leaves Grand Gulfa 3
o'clock, A. NJ. Wednesday. Descending
leaves Grand Gulf Friday. at 10 O'Clock Pm
j. ID. SMITH, agent
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28
Notice to Planters.

IT S. FULKERSON win be prepared at the
IL. opening Of the season TO buy, store, ship, OF
sell COTTON, on the following terms
20 cents per Bale storage, charged only wher
fCotton goes IN my lot.
10 DO do do. for Weighing
so do for Bill Of Lading-when the Railroad
lis finished.
80 do. per Bale for seling--which covers all
charges No charge for storage or weigl ing, when
Cotton is sold 20 mel will also fll orders for
Planters, charging "a per cent when the bill
amounts TO 6Dy dollars. and per cent when un-
der. shall not keep g1odsof any description for
sale-Particular attention viii be paid 20 filling
orders. on the best terms Planters msy rely up
on strict attention TO the same.-1y- My Shed
aud Office will be on the corner of Farmer and
Bank streets, on the lot where my Shed has been
FOR several years.
Port Gibson, Aug. 81 1883 n2tv3-h
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28
READY FOR
WaMYEa TRADE I !

S. BERNHEIMER 4 BRO7'HER
A RE now receiving and opening $4,000 worth
N OF the most choice Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods. ever seen in this place.
Staple Goods Clothing Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps
Jeans Linseys, Saddlery Umbrellas Crockerys &c
direct from Eastern markets
Fancy Dress Goods, Blankets, Cloths, linen goods
liuen cam. Handkerchief. Embroideries, Silks
Bonnets, Hosiery, Curtain Musins, FlaneIs, Cassi-
mers, Cassemere Delaines, Shawls Calicoes. &c
imported from Europe, by recent steamers and
vessels.--Also, Tobacco direct from Virginia. a
most desirable stock.
Port Gibson. Oct. 20, 1853. 10-v3ftf
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28
RUssET BROGANs.

hight HUNDRED AND FORTY pairs ono
IL expected to arrive, and for sale by
Agust 20, 1889 PERsoN X CuRR
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28

r A NC Y AR TICLES 10
indeed, the best assortment 70 be foupo
county. His stock consists in part a. esr ~ ihs
Havana Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee. rSo1s'--
Swiits Hams, superior 70 Dufhed'sl fe.l .il'al'
ster, do. Salmon; Kentucky and Ohio Nh. Loa.
Loaf. Crushed, and Powdered Sugar. s,o,.a'd srs. =
Star Candles; Coarse and Fine Salt flT.M shi
Walnut; and Mushroom Ketehup; 1iaeesraa.g; ag;nsio
dai Molasses Oh; Soap Wrapping Pspe,ii 90 2
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-28
BraziIIa plantation

FUK SALE.
OfFEk for sale on accommodating terms @
a. place. known as the "BnAzfiLA PLANrAriox.
containing in All
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25
Little Rock, Arkansas, jane IS.

/. - y -
Rema, ks.-The same perfect manure that will
form corn, cotton, wheat or tobacco, on clay or
loan bottoms, will act likewise on porous, sandy
'suplands. What We mean by perfect manure, is
any>eempound that contains all the elements of
the croptosbe grown. Stable manure, particu-
larly in case theeanimals stabbed consume grain,
is a fertilizer of this eharacter. Bottom lands
often abound in the elements of crops, but in a
condition not available as thefood of plants, and
therefore wholly worthless to thee owner, as a
source of income, Indeed, all soils contain Ia
tent resources, that can only be brought sout by
the assistance of more knowledge than is usually
taught in American colleges.
Good cane brake land ought to spare the
things that make corn, oats, peas and grass,
which, being consumed by horses, mules, neat
stock, hogs and sheep, should be mostly applied
to rich poor lands, if you cultivate the latter at
all. Beware that you do not waste manure, la
Dor and money, in working too much Of the
latter kind of earth.
After looking over the United States for many
years, and carefully studying the popular systems
of tiIlage and husbandry, we came to the con-
clusiou that the four or five millions of agricul-
turists actually throw away more hard work that
ought to be saved, than is performed by all the
mechanics, merchants sailors and professional
men in the country.
How much labor ought 100 bushels of corn,
or wheat, or so bales of cotton, to cost Who
will undertake to answer these plain and simple
ouestions2 Of course we intend that whatever
nutrment the soil parts with in forming crop,
shall be fully restored again from the atmosphere
or some other source.
But we do not quite meet the inquiries of our
correspondent. If salt is cheap, mix it witt
your manure and leached ashes, and apply both
fertilizers to all the land that you plow, if it
needs improvement Can you not make your
oat-ields or common range for stock, yield more
and better pasturage than it now doessz 30 that
by cowpens or manure yards, you may draw
from these distant fields or commons, great
deal more of the elements thatform cheap cot
ton ard gain The things1kat make bushes
and the leaves of forest trees, vii! make grass,
make the flesh of mules. and horses, cattle, sheep
and hogs, just as easily and about as cheaplv ;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

JTTHAgEVERc concerns the health and happiness of q
w people times Of the most importance take
for granted that every person w do all inther power
to save lives Of their Children and that every person
will endeayof their own health at all sacrifices
Ifeelttole ny dug % soemnly You that
according opulion Of Physicians,
are the primary causes of na5oE diseases %
which chit and adults are liable; y9q Arap.
petite continually change kind food %
another Bad Breaih Pain In tho Stomaeh Picking
Nose, Hardness and Fntness Of the Belly, Dry Cough,
voRhis 81 ssnd thsis isasdy
HOBENsAtsx KS WORMS SYRUP.
An article founded upon Scientific Principles compoun.
ded with purely vegetable substances being perfectly safe
wien taken, and be given TO the mcst tender Infant
with decided beneficial effect, where Bowel Complaints
and Diarrhoea have made them weak and debated the
Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are such, that it
stands without equal in the catalogue of medicines in
giving and strength to the Stomach, which makes II
Inaibe remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia the
have failed the best evidence of its superior efficacy
over all others.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25
e1or Ibt c4aralers.
Mamuring.
! Fton. be S1uthsrn cultiuator. I

MEssRs. .EDIToRs-The success of every farm
fer depends, in a great degree, on the amount Of
nutriment that he pays to the soil, in proportion
Z to the amount he takes from it, But q great
many Of us are at a less to know what kind Of
smanures we can most advantage apply to
our different kinds Of soil, mot being weA yersed
Z 10 the modus operandi Of agricultural chemistry,
K our State, the soil IS rather peculiar. On our
bottom lands, tits inclined to be sandy; on our
upland inclined to be pebbly, intenpersed with
small stones, more Or less. Now, I beg to en-
quire of your senior editor if the same kind Of
I manure willnot do for both bottom and uplands
and which IS most suitable, or on which j can
nse to the best vantage, stable or BARNARD
manure or Ieached ashes, or both together, as a
compound And could not use salt in the
compound to good advantage IT IS rather diff.
fcult TO- get manures from our wood lands, as
the bottoms are thick canebrakes, and the up
lands are full of small undergrowth consequent
: " Ne must depend on our barD-yards, stables,
etc, such as our ash piles, hen-houses, chambers,
IF You think the above viii not answer, will
4 you be so kind as to say what I can best use
II requires large quantity Of manures for our
lands, as it settles down IN the sand SO fast, we
+ have to use large quantity to reap much bene-
! fit from it, Yet we must try, and try again, and
keep trying, or else we shall most assuredly come
out minus, and our land become defnnct.
Your attention to the above inquiries will
! greatly oblige,
Yours, very truly;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

,EEps Ar Gu1Se SwH re 5ATHEREp.
\ Hayifla anch hored sbe een the and MD
1die Island Of which TO load
foWs the boat and have closer leok
sat the huge utting half round tl d
the Island tos sthe place winch appears
tos sbe cleared from The asu grounding rocks for
Our aspecial conv our appearance dis
sf1rbs thousands of the: web footed natives ;
ssbese tb6tsands Scoliit t with the old hahdssas
s. no: for they shippin have
driven ali birds Sailing above us is
81 foek Of icaps hoyering clear water s
like haw Is; hich they fesembl lnt their modes
Of dart inc do sor swoop on their prey
sOhe Of these every instant drops from the flock
fhough IS BAL had VIII Ted through his brain
but after plunge Don seen rising go the
ssrf ace with ag fish stfpgg bis apaclous
Nearer to as whirliing round our heads: are
sess rannett; news, nut divers sgna
ao. birds and host Of others hose names are
n6 n6k known to the VII the detache dFoeks
ma low eF Cd Ire Of he numbering 8
Sons cofiyo at on stand the pen.
gun, t6g 81; the sailor whose good good
name IS fairly 49, S,s..cu1-aWdJs splltaSas
coat, white tie and 81 eweanor: HIS
short legs, planted far bach, a7l4 body
do not fit him for walk ashore bde Y
sit for hours ON little rock just washed by
waters apparently in such deep absence g
mind that the passers by are tempted to aps
proach in the hope of catching him. Just as
the boat nears him and hands are already quito
grasp his neck, away he goes head over heels,
IN most irreyerent and ridiculous manner,
dives under the boat, and shows his head about
quarter of mile out al; sea, where the sailor
NAV catch him who can for he is the fastest
swimmer and the best diver ever dipped. :.
Stepping over the mortal remains of several
sea lions, in few. strides we are on the guuno
and the next step in itup to our knees. The
g1ano is regularly strati6ed the lower stratas
m are soidified by the weight of the upper. and
have acquired o dark red color; which becomes
gradually lighter towards the surface. On the
Surface It has Whitley brown light crust con
tanning eggs, being completely honey combed
by the birds which scratch deep oblique holes
into it to serve asnests, wherein eggs, seldom
more than two in each nest, are deposited.
The holes often running into each otherform
long galleries with several entrances, and this
mining system is so elaborately carried out.
that you can scarcely put foot on anypart Of
the islands, without sinking, to the knee and
being tickled with the sense ola hard beak
digging into your unprotected ankles. The
eng shells, and the bones and remains of fish
brought up by the old birds for their young,
must form considerable part Of the substance
Of the guano, which is thus in a great measure
deposited beneath the surface and then thrown
out by the birds-Dicken's Household Words.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

THOUGHT NEVER DrEs terrible
thought" says recently deceased writer, e 70
remember that nothing can beforgotten. Ihaye
somewhere read that not an oath is uttered, that
does not continue to Yibrate through all time5 ID
the wide spreading current Of sound mot q
prayer lisped, that its record is not found to be
stamped on the laws of nature by the indelible
seal Of the Almighty's will"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

DEspoNDENcY. There are
continually responding and
look at the dark side Of ever,
their imaginations they ham
cloud over everything. We
up and cheer up! Why al
along the highway Of life, I
and a smile for no onea
ado as the sun does; loos
everything" An old, qua
says: can inch of laugH
moan, in any state of the
cheer up! q there's betts
Bring a little philosoR
that you make nothing
and gloomy thoughts )
your pocket, and It may
and while it Is inst q ~
ten times better Tor dlg
Look up, now, and Isa
now, don't you feel The
the pipes Of your syst tedi