davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-04-10
1000 TONS No. I
SUPER-PH0SPHATE OF LIME,


SUPER-PH0SPHATE OF LIME.
DEBURG'S Original and Genuine, warrant.
! ed OF superior qu&,iiy, the cheapes, manure
in the world. Farmers and dealers supplied
at low prices. r
EXTRA QUALITY LAND PLASTER.
5000 barrels Extra Quality Lard Plaster.
selected for lis fenilizii quality.
10000 bushels of same in bulk.
10000 barrels best quality Ordinary Land
Plaster, equal 10 The best usually sold. a, the
low price OF 20 cenls per bushet or 81. 10
per barrel. with deduction for large lots.
$4,000 bushels of same in bulk.
1000 barrels Calcined Plaster.
1000 Casting
500 Dentist
5000 Hydraulic Cement.
1000 True Roman
Peruvian GuanO.
This article We ofer in confidence 70 orr
customers, as equal 10 any imported. and faf
superior 10 most in the market.
10000 bags of this superior Guano, for sale,
al the lowest market rates. Also, Poudre,ts.
Mexican Guano. Ground Charcoal, &c. Go.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & co.
Al the Steam Plaster Mills, junction York
Avenne and Callowhin Street, PhiladeIphis.
February IA, 1856.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
SSfIttiiions.


Tie PLEASURES OF FARM
ING.-Cicero says most truly
and eloquently 81 might ex-
paiiate on the beauty OF verdant
groves and meadows. on the
charming aspects of vineyards
and olive yards, but to say all
in one word, there cannot be a
more pleasing or a mors pro-
6table scene than that ola well
cultivated farm. In my opinion
indeed, no kind of occupation
is more frausht with hap'ncsss
not only as the business Of hus-
bandry is of singular utility t.
mankind, but, as | have said
being a,teaded with its owr
peculiar pleasures. | will add
to, as a further recOmmenda'
tuon-- and let it restore me thu
good graces of the volup'nous
that il supplies both the tabl
and the altar with the creates
variety and abundance. Ac
IcordingIy, the magazines of th
, skilliul and industrious farmer
: ere pIentifuify stored with win
-dand with milk chees andshone
asLis yard abounds with pou
j try and his fields with foe.
i and heards of kids, lambs an
s1porkets. So j. J. -
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
TxoNEY WANTED.

All persons knowing thcmselve>
to be indebted TO the Star 0iiic.'
ior job work, will please take no
tice, that unless they pay mp be
tween this time and Christmas
,ey will be sued. Executors, adj
lniniStrators and ptafdlarS, viii
take notice and remember, that
we know tie law anl Therefore
Ga mot afford to let them hold the
money belonging to estates IL
their hands for the purpose OF specu-
lating on it, and at the same tiin'
not pay us for legal advertising.
All such wilI certainly be sucl
unless they pay up. { We give yo'
fair warming, gentlemen, an'
therefore hope You Will not be OF
Tended when you filad your 'lc
counts in the hands Of Il constable
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
WHO wAzTs MONEY :?

t
The political excitement beng
over, aud the tnqbled waters
gscahnod AeWi every. one. naturally
rlttnS his thoughts again 70 sthc
shhIight of Ihopey, for he that
is without money will soon be
without every thing else. In or
der, therefore, to assist You IL
= making money, we Ilnve opened ah
o.lice lor tie Sale Of Read ard Per
sonal Estate Of every description.
We will give a wider and Aor,
extended notice aot the kind and
quality, AID terms, upon which
YOU may want to sell yoar proper
" bv means Of the columns OF tl'
STAR, tInn cane be obtained IN ANY
other .Wav. For nstaaee, how
long would it take the proorieter
ot the "Panpla Hotel" The GQttoI
Farm and "Gia Stapd,n TO ilak'
known their wishes by iany othc
means to rs many persons as vii
see these IN this paper III OF
week ? Just.about tiveisyears
Well then, al who want peopi
TO know what they have TO Sc
had better come To our Office, an
for a small fee, we will publish j
fan. and vide. II, -yoU waat III
highest cash prices, for Land, NJ
groes sand every description
propcrty, advertise In the s"P
.YNoa4 SlAR.P
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12

~ = -.
into the kreek he went; | seed the
water fly plum abuy the bluff from
whar | was. - sa1A'5< ''
Nov rite thar, boys, he over did
the thing, if that was what he'wa ar
ter, for therc is nary hoss ever foalded
fool enough to loap over into such
place, cussed mule mite O dun it,
but dad wosn't actin mule. .l,azY
II crept up to the edge and looked
over; thar Was dads bald he'd, for oil
the yerth like peeled onion, fbobbir
| up and down, and the hornets sailin
| and cir.,lin round, turkey buzzard
| fashion, and every once in a while one
and somctimes'te would make a dip
at dads he'd i& ~. 4rF auns
"He kept mp a right peartl ldodgin'
under, sometimes afore they hit him,
; and sometimes arter, and the voter
i wos kiyered with droEned hornets.
A"What on yerth are you doin' in
! thar, dad,' sez /. 4ea sal
), Don't [dipl yer see these cussee
I[dipl internal yarmints [dip] a cuttln
arter me p
!, What sez I-'t them ere hoss flies
thar, you amt really feared Nv them
+, are ye ~
Iioss flies, hi = sez dad, They're
| fale [dipl genuine bold hornets, yu in
fenal (dipl cuss casa
$ "Wen dad, you'll have to stay rit
there till night, arter they go to roos
] YOU. | sorter think you wont nee,
/ currym for week ors 50.
d q wish r may never see to-R1orro'
n if | don't ruinate You when ! get out
/ sez dad.
a Better say you wish YOU may ne1
A. err see another bold hornet, if you eve
J. play hess 7agin, sez land kGewi
dads unmolifed natur, | broke .tro'
4 them parts, and sortor cum to II
le copper mines.
:. 81 staid hid out TIL next artorno6
O. When / seed a fellow travellin, ar
Sez l, What was soin on al the Sab
t. this side the kreeh, when YOU pass'
ID Il? At
T. aWhy nuthin much, Gully M
if sitting in his door with nary shirt Q
and a woman was grcesin his back al
sh arms, and his he'd was about as big
as a ten gallon keg, and he hadn't t
rn rust sight Of an eye-ailssnlooth
.'ihat man is my dad, seys h1Gt
seBeen some tighteuin this Heishb'
ed hood lately sez the traveller, rutl
ed drily. so legGEano OH
cal NUN wuthE spcekm Of pqssens
nd ur purticulerly, sez !.
raj "Now, boys, l haint seen dad sci
,cs and would be feared to meet him
yu the nexe ten years. Let's drink.
CO. And the last / saw of Sut9he Y
did Shopping to get in at the doggerv q
ed with mighty mixed crowd follow
III at his heels.
faeEs.E EH -zs.-.tsza L. i L.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
Try DADrg kcrIrG G. HORSE,
4 TALE OF TEN NESSE E.
ny SUrr LuyEG0oD.


"Hnld The ere boss sdown TO the
earth Iie's sprcadin' his tale 10 II!
now., Keep him here lie is, ho
wof shavetaiif Hes dancinga jig,
These and like expressions were ad-
dressed to queer looking, lank-legged
short bodied. funny sort Of genius
rcSil ffoal some bcncli-legged jews
clothing store, and mounted on Far.
ool;e." a nick-taile,l, bow nccked, long
poor h rise, ha4f. dandy half devil, an"
.nyclored all over with 4 perfect net
work OF. lnidlo reiAs, cfnpfcrs' martins
/ gales, straps, cireiigR's, aud red ferret
nes, Who had reined up IN iI9nt OF
/ Pat Nash $ grocery, among S'croWd
If moantainecra, full offght and mean
| whisky, ~ -
/ 81 say, yea harmed ash oats, jest
keep Ser shirts on, vii you. aou
never seed.a rale boss I'LL | rid up;
f'rarpolze is Jest yieYtte f''e best t hoss
4 hat pvpr did shea nnbins, an ne
leaiF as a still-worn poor old llcky-
tail, - s.ar.44 e.
sWkat killed him, Sat' says Al
anxious inquirer. @s- -
1 rs,lhv, nutldn', yaa tarnai fool; h'
| iqst died 80, died astmdn up at that
II ,yarnt that good pluck !-froze sui
no. botb,hat. .egzaokdy,s bat starye'
E Inst. then fruzc afterwards, 50 stat tina
I dad ,ana uly pushed him over, hefJes
' stuckout 50, {Spreadhg bis legs an
5 ,r,ns1 ,,n ike asclcpfptcr bench al
y .,se waited seventeen daysi for him /
{ - ss@,fore we could skin hin1 we
j thar he vas d,l an me leountmg 2
. his titsuersl dad anime, an,. os'l'' ~ =.
/! 1ake{fool j skl We call him; for sl9f' !
q an .Janass. an Phineass' an me. .
II ,,arli,, ] me at shafoteen, an oan
d ), Saul. eashis Henry Clay. A"a
u Dan Ysbster, an 'ne' an ',,ana nYsS
&c rails, au' Catherine oecohu' am;.
e. Anthony; .I4no lind, an Tom buln'
3 l.,a,s,hs baby, aadhe aoS2a9rs' =
MA, l,oY yts all without. afs M
49, $50 - saa
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12

Ten Or fifteen reporters, living
in ditltreRt portions oi our county.
to pick up ise'ns OF news tor;h,
Star. So;nr weeks siiico we wer,
overum with COMMUNICATIONS, bu;
t3r the last two weeks we has,
not received IL single one, Whats
the matter IririIo;l br-
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12

.WoRK1Ne MEN.-The ex-

.WoRK1NG MEN.-The ex-
preston working. class, or wor- :,
king men, n.must mean elther
those men who physically work
without tiHnking--in. W hic Ia
case it will not be very accpta-
BILE to those who arrogate and
a wind or water-mille working
day and night, would be the
beauideal OF a working man.
or it must mean men who work
and think, But, if this is meant
who is not a working man, and
who is? Is. the physician who
follows his vocation at any hour
of the day, the lawyer who shs
up late at night the scholar who ;
sacrifices his health to sciences
a conscientious editor, whose
work never rests-are all these
who rise much earlier and go
10 bed much later than those
who call themselves working
men spar excellence not work
inc men? Is a Humboldt, who
braves, in the pursuit of his
noble and chivalrous career, te-
yer, beasts Of prey, and insup-
portable insects, under q thou
sand privations--is a Champol-
lion who exposes himself to the
burning sun of Egypt, toiearn
the lesson of the past---is a far-
nv who dares the ices OF the
pole regular, nohealth so sound
is that of any farmer--are not
all these hard-working men?
The division is entirely artlfi-
ciaI and untenab!e; and there
fore, if acted on, highly mis-
rchievous. 1t is to be regretted
: then. that SO fictitious a thing
7 is made not unire4uently, q
i ground of political division as
7 thongh the Interests OF thosf
). who apply their mind, 20 the
Q changing and moulding of ma
i teriaIs we're separated from
Y those who consume their pro
! ductions or assist them essen
i TALLY il, discovering the bes
i way of mastering the material
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12

81
THE TOMB OF PIzARRo.-ln the
crypt under the high altar are de-
nosited the remains of the eelebra-
ted Pizarro, who was assasslnated
in the Palace hard by. A small
piece of silver, which | dropped
into the hand of the attending sa-
cristan, procured me. admission m
to the crypt. Descending a tew
steps, I entered a small place, some
twenty feet long, quite light and
whitewashed, and which smelt and
Hooked so much like a comfortable
wine-celIar that | caught myself
more than once looking round tor
the. bins, and bottles. The first
object saw was a large square
tomb, surmounted by the erect
figures of an abbot, and close by,
/ in a narrow opening in the wall
: | noticed what appeared to me te
Il be a collection of dusty rags, but
a closer inspection proved that
this was all that remained OF tht
renowned conqueror OF Peru. H'
has still ON him the clothes AM
shoes which he wore at the tim
. of his assassination. Ofcourse hi
!, body is nothing but a skeleto'
n covered with dried flesh and ski
/, so that no features are discernlblt
The body is covered with tn
remains OF what was white liner
re swathed round him, but the du'
s. centuries has collected on it, an
,cl tliirned it to light brown colo
- and it almost pulverizes when to-
'st ched. The body is placed on
c narrow piece of plank IN q slopllf
2, ! position, and has been placed
this hole merely to putt out OF q
rs way. The folks in Lima do n
ne think anything Of the remains
fev poor Pizarro and / dare say that
= ! little money judiciously investe !l
III would procure for any curoslt
Ks hunter the whole of his remain
nd "A Raable from Sidney 70 Sou
! danpton. Is s1gs'.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12

And is it strange # NV delight
Shook oat tagower> on. h9dd,ng soul ::
The wh le We 81. that n,eht ana Matched
Forp ia the coais. s.7eA
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12

F VIZ HAVE A GRAND CouS-
rRy.---Dr. Samuel IL. Cox, ina
speech before the Scientific AS
sociatlon at Albany, the other
| day made the following good
| points as TO tire comparative
size of Great Britain and the
United States. He said he was
once talking with some distln-
guished titular pcrs"nage who
remarked that the people OF
! the United States were but the
salvage Of society. No wonder
says tho Doctor, that you forget
us we often forget you. My
! dear sir, we arc a continent,
YOU arc an island. Why sir, If
! Eif you will bring England over
as a steamer, we will find her
a lake sufficiently large enough
! to swim her in.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
A WoMAM OF COOP. TASTE

A WoMAM OF GOOD. TASTE
The following very happy and
equally true sketch is from the
London Quarterly; f5 ssa
You .seethis lady turning acold
eye to the assurances of shopmen|
and the recommendations OF the
milllners. She cares not how
original pattern may be, if 1t be
ugly, or how decent a shape If 1t
be awkward. What ever law fash
ion dictates, she follows laws oil
her own, and is never behind It.
She wears very beautiful things
which people generally suppose
to be brought from Paris, Oh. at
least made by a French lnllllnef
| but which are often brought from
| the nearest town, and maid up by
/. her own maid. Not that her cos
tune is either rich or ncw--on
the contrary, she wears many a
a cheap dress, but it is always
pretty, and many an old one' but
it is always good. She deals IN
no gaudy confusion of colors, nol
does she effect q studied sobricty
| but she either refreshes you with
a spirited contrast OF eomposes you
with judicious harmony. No
a scrap Of tinsel or trunpery ap
pears upon her. She puts no falti
in velvet bands or gilt buttons o
twisted cordings. She is quit
: aware however, that the garnisl
is as important as the dress; al
her inner borders and beading
! are delicate and is not intended t
be seen, it is as nice as that whc
: is. After all there lSnc great al
either in her fashions or materials
/, The secret simply consists in he
d knowledge of the three units
IL her dress--her own station, h'
d own age, aud her own point
And no one can dress well wi
q does not. After this we need N
:, :, say that whoever is attracted b
y the costume will not be dlsappoI
- ted in the vearcr. She may n
be handsome or accomplished, b
we Will answer for her being eve
y tempered well-informcd thoroug
er " sensible, and complete lady,
I
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
geI,ttto pottrl!.
Lula at her Harp.

Il 4 u
4 mellow music fa,ihrits the night
The tfnkling ofsa harp string fills
The air with shapes, aud sends a,troop
Of dreary echoes through the hills
The town, the moor, the sandy beach,
Seemed wrapp'd in some sweet 'myst'ry:
l walked, as 'twcre in some F;tiry-land,
And unseen Fairiss walked with me! 3
'Tis only Lula at her harp
And nothing cares the little maid
Whether she. charms me here,
o. yonder beetle in the shade!
Pictures in the Fise.-
by ALICE CAREY.
The hickory Goals We're glowing bright,
Upon the hearth SO broad and wide,
and was sitting in their light, - s.
And Elsieby NY side.
The talglcs Of her c]oady hair,
esShe pushed aside, and Just to see, >
Moro p'ainy were the pietares were
! She lrased apon my knee.
Arust:e bas. with bare, brown fest,
| BAight where tn" Goals we're deepest red.
Bindin@ up roses among wheat,
Sho saw,so plain. She said.
.tad ,hen, to make me see him too,
/ Abont m neck, with witcAng grace,
/ $40 fni iicr ann and sofey dreT
! Ny tcy against her face.
Al, is itstsa.,.scI sud Ifoand
/ \ picture tlat w,s very swe I,
4 Bal i rustic boy thet ha4ad
R,s s.among his wheat 2
| d ~ Elsie, ii i.lier nto5sest tire,
Iip Gnsesi then Wi d lhashfa., art, IJ-3
All sad ,aw hei~in thc-fre
.Nbuning n ny iemt. =
And is it strange if nv delight
Shock oat 70 covers oa. hvid,ns soul
'fhe wh ls We sa. that. eht ana. sf.tehe
eForpctures in the Goals. s.7et
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
Q0llt nl0 4}Niaor.

'Tis not a tale, It's nota jest,
Almir'd with lau ybter at a least, (
Nor so-id talk, wh!ch can that title gain,
The proofs Of wit for ever must reraam.
2 CowLEY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
BOUNTY LAND

4 ND PENSION CLAIM AGENCY.--The
~ undersigned, assisted by gentleman in WASH
ngton engaged in one of the Departments and of
much experience, will attend to the collection of
Pension and Bounty Land Claims All Officers,
Musicians, and Privates now living, who served
ID days in any war, Tor if dead, their widows or
children, male or female, under 81 years on the.
Sd Of March 1859 entitled to Bounty Land.
Claims presented and suspended for want Of
proofs correct statement of service, if referred
TO me, can be secured, as | have every facility Of
proving them by the Company Rolls in my posses
sion, which give full history of the service rem
dered by every man;-give how many times each
was out date of entrance on duty; number of days
in every tour each man served : date Of discharge;
names Of all the officers; aggregate number Of days
served by each man during the war, &c.,-most Of
which it is necessary for claimants TO know in or
der to subsaniate their claims otherwise the will
never get them and can only be had through mo.
will also give the highest prices in cash for war
rants or unsettled bounty land claims. if applied to
in Port Tobacco on Tuesdays, or at my residence
near Aliens Fresh, Charles county, Nd, in person
or by letter on all other days.
NH l3-Gm. w. A. POSEY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
= MONKS
NEW AMERICAN MAP.

THE AGENT for the sale of this large and
Il beautiful Map will give our citizens a call
and afford them an opportunity Of examining and
subscribing for the work 1t embraces the whole
expanse of country, from near the Equator, to
near the fftyfirst parallel Of North Latitude-ex-
tending from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean,
exhibiting an area Of land and water, of about
nine million square miles; thus showing at glance
a complete Map of the following countries all
of the United States Of North America, now num-
bering thrty-one Sovereign States, together with
all the Territories recently organized, and which
will soon be knocking for admittance into the
Union-and the Indian Territories. Also, the
British North American Provinces, all Of Mexico,
Central America, New Grenada and portion of
South America, including Cuba, Hayti, Jamaica,
and other West India Islands. all on the SAM
large scale; showing the relative size and rue
position of each.
NH 6-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
CARRIAGES.
oAlk!1I
W@I1

TN11E subscriber has hand the largest and
Il best assortment of CARRIAGES ever offered
this city (Washngton)-A OF HIS OWN MANU-
FAcTURE From the experience and advantages
that he possesses, he thinks that be can supply Oh
better terms than any other person engaged in the
business. His Carriages not gotten up in
hurry merely for sale, but made from seasoned
timber and then allowed TO stand several months
before finishing the wheels and bodies especially:
This doubt gives the purchaser an advantage of
from 10 to 30 per cent over those built especially
to order, and consequently made in hurry. Hav-
ing regular and steady custom every Carriage is
built SO that he feels fear in selling them to his
best friends and customers. He offers Carriages of
every description for sale at the most reasonable
and moderate prices. He invites the attention of
bis friends and the public to an examination of his
stock and materials.
THOMAS YOUNG,
400 Penn. Avenue. Factory, cor. 9th at. & Mis-
souri, Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. c.
jy l9-6m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

RY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
~ st. Mary's County. sitting in Equity, the un-
dersIgned, as Trustee, will sell at Public Sale, in
Leonardtown, on THURSDAY, the Oath day of
ArhiL next, at O'Clock, P. NJ, the tract of Land
called and known by the name of
PORTO BELLO.
This tract of Land contains FIVE HUNDRED
AND ElGHTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less
As near as can be judged by the eye, about
$50 ACRES
are arabic, and the residue is in wood of various
kinds amongst which is large quantity of Ches-
<rl%A nut and other timber The improve
E&EssA ments large and commodous
skS EsSs Dwelling, and all necessary outbuild-
ezs%s-ss4s5 ings. 1t lies Immediately upon the
SAINT Mary's river, which abounds in all the deli
cacles OF the water, and is considered one of the
most beautiful and healthy locations in Southern
Maryland. Those wishing to purchase are invited
to view this farm.
iHE Terms OF SALE, as prescribed by the decree,
are cash. Upon the ratification of the Sale and
the payment of the whole purchase money, good
and sufficient title will be made to the purchaser.
GEORGE BRENT, Trustee.
March ~, 1856.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

THO COUNTRY MERCHANTS s. HEADS
Il OF FAMILIES--We call the attention of
dealers and heads of families to our well selected
stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, and
NOTIONS, which is now complete and ready for
the Spring trade. We have reason TO fatter our
selves that possess facilities for procuring our
Goods from the CHEAPEST and BEST sources in the
country, and will be enabled to offer throug hout
the season well assorted and selected stock of
Goods. From many years practical knowledge of
the wants and taste of this part of the country,
with steadily increasing business, warrants us
now in saying that we suit any buyers who
visit this market wishing to find LARGE and
FRESH STOCK OF GooDs at the very lowest prices
for cash. We keep as formerly large stock of
MILLINARY GOODS in all its branches Do
nestle and Imported DRY GOODS, together
with large assortment Of FANCY GOODS to
suit purchasers.
MEYENBERG, BRO. s CO.,
(Sarepta Hall,) No. S. King Street,
ap 10 Alexandria, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
TuEpOToMAC RIVER STEAMBOAT

THE POTOMAC RIVER STEAMBOAT
a eeaT COMPANY having thoroughly over
sss7z2t hauled and repaired the ALICE e.
PRICE, and having procured new
boiler, and made other Improvements, will place
her on her route on TUESDAY, April 9Th. She
will leave Washington at O'Clock, and Alex
andrla at O'Clock, m.
On TUESDAY MORNINGS for Chapel Point,
Wicomco, Leonardtown, Piney Point, st. Mary S
and Cone.
On WEDNESDAY (returing) leave Cone at
4 o clock, a. M. for Kinsale. Pney Point, Lower
Machodoc. Currioman. and Mattox.
On FRIDAY MORNINGS for MattoX, Currlo-
man, Lower Machodoc, Piney Point, kinsdale,
and Gone River.
On SATURDAYS, (returnng,l leave Cone
River at clock, a. M, for st. Mary's, Plney
Point, Leonardtown, Wicomco. and Chapel Point.
ISCallng for passengers at the regular Land
ings Of the Boat, on the River, as low as Bluff
Point, on every trIp-below that point, only at the
Landings of the side on which she is making the
trip. SAMUEL BAhER, Captain.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

FRENCH & SWISS EMBROIDERIEs.-
Il We have now in store our assortment of En-.
broideries which for variety and extent will COM
pare fsvorably with any in the larger cities. 1t
embraces all the novelties of the season in
Collars, Sleeves, Habits, Bands, Flouncings,
Edgings and lnsertings-Cambric and Swiss;
Grape, Goflrd and Linen Collars and Sleeves;
Lace, Swiss and Cambria; Collars, Sleeves and
Habits in sets;
Maltese, English Thread, MechIin, Lisle, and a
full assortment of other Laces, Edgings and
lnsertings, in great variety.
The attention of the Ladies is SPECIALLY invited.
G. K. WILMER, BROS. & co.
April II, 1856.