davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03

Chesterfield was N A smde IL
Ifanee wtffr taIIAlfs wss sne N
M quests lheasaeM seemed
eaiap alaYs lIle brilliant slaIe III
ladies tpltalfs aeetstsd him
"Mt lord, Ihnew tus arr . idvf
wtieh aie III. ilH~l lmsHliil, ihe
English ~ tho french I~Iis.'
y lvh ny sefd, rlilsd thesiet
Geld, wlih hls usual laesHfe N
iniud, "laih 10 juire n I,alnllnes,
snme ilne afterwards, iuli4in
Imina ~ London, liapps,ed 10 ho
u auollenaiis srsfi With tissiet
iieldl . lady IN the company pro.
disioasly fonged, directed hct
Whole ,llscollfM ~ Vul'aife. and
enpfpswd his whole conversation.
Chesterfield eane ap, tapped him
an The shoulder aud sai.l uNif,
iAke eMe ,l,a, ,ou ARE no, esmiya
ted" my I.orl,' replied the
french VII. II aurn to bs taken
b, an English efail un'Is, l'Ienth
colofs"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03

'As Asvs>Iss, n ~ AA'.ssIsr ,hscss
xhqp ope1u 1ove opou pt.y laf stsHas
- -. ~ eogD ~ esss IN heart
Tnsssesgo, ! l.soe q - shsIi ssfes
spso - keeo>vs I11pl dssshela
10 4 ~ " 4 1loli1a
u ~ - - Q1lpA ! kase alluded.
ike 49, - - Iptiess hsA he.a
ma1 s6so(np1 ~ smusntsd nlr,
Ne ~ ~ l1Dm sss And ssss sasIa
hut r. M ~ lsleed " fplIow u
ssus~IlN ikek es1nNuai- ibey sele
vfIissn In - ssdeal sad galttAalle
sisAta. ihe eushl ~'ltslilar isiatslras
M ssimissl rsspesr==slsr Il WIS IT,
Is,~Ible hal W vlJwf " III lres.laf i
married vvnsn, beIss hHamlf i mar.
fIsd man, psld be mlstsksu If an,
thing slss--bai NIlI iksy wsre BY ~
means conclusive Ihai 'hs ~amen hil
Isoeeedsd n TN Isa ,sissrie fpaill
The coust Mast be satisfied. not enl,
u lhe guilt N ihs mind. bnt VI ihe
buddy This csss shews again iuat
the vomsn may h guilty n li''l m
great alns, and stlll s.l vlungc Inta ihr
lowest dspihs II sflme,
II ID beyowd oil meMNer " eouifa
vepy that women DO ~ further than
oil ilhs, " lAess moral and beautiful
plstltutss IN vklgk ny brother Will
hy.snd.by Is6slce, wI.6cui bcIur gull
y n s6sleesy. n sll TIM, w will
sasess. ~ aovp vltb him perfectly
but II \ vsslA)DD III his object. aud
unlem y - - lnesAos than that. and
uhow--bsyeN1 ~ hstsf thu Intimacy,
and beyewd snd ever sll these some
act Of guilt, end sstslllsh I, Ly other
and collateral end sssoss proof, then
J respectfully submit ~ you that tho
libel falls.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03

,ah.cfihsts who do not give ssprc"
J, 10 the contrary. are considered Ne
ns TO eoa,inac their subscrip'ion.
| n ah.cfibevs order the discou,inu.
II slrir newspapers. chs pnhlisher
continue TO send them until all AZ.
arrs are paid.
! n abseril'srs refuse os neglect 10
ihsir newspapers from the caes 10
a Ihss ara directed, TN. ars held res.
|.ihle until they have settled The bills
ordered them d,sccntinnssi.
! II Subscribers remove to other places
aat informing the publishers. and the
|,papers mre s.ss TO ths FORMER dir-c.
!, they are held responsible.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03

Them essw . lletls tia'e since. In
NJ 0sshsms oesdsa, . ianiask rose.
Tbe tsse vee eooll IN itself, hut i
used " pseouee Issgs quantities of
very esast!esl oo.ess. NJ. Graham
was very !ond u Me tFesi and many
time a'd D CT iis rich rcd bios
SONS and NM Then y so'ne sick per.
soa 70 ss'oss eed psstnms their room
10 precss u tine NJ. t'rahsm be.
gan to shIae BIZ tsss would not keep
up i's chesasess. sad ihat he would
have no eevss.. 1ssss were leaves
and 'eosse . aesMdsees. brit nothing
more AtsNese ~. 0saea'a applied
" ne'eeees:p e'eceaes.
Why. eis," Al -. !" this long
sucker v de!ag al ~ mischief: II
b. talss sll st.segtl eat q tbs plant
and The sssese = esoes 81 ~ better.
10 saY!s(. VIII - cut II bis knife
he !a'd q ~.
Tbs lsuiA ~ y , uesy sucker had
i"' ~ s!ne eeso decl.g u the
grsaisss n'seelss: u bad taken sxsy
all TN essisa.sst tss.s every other
pc'sleo ~ plass: asd shese Was not
bse leae thee DID not feel ils ea.
hassilae drain. Asd. while J. Was
thus psssd'y szalllal isself. and ma.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03

TfIepias W ikrss n III tlhs NJ HvIs
sHstsF Ifsa s#s n dswN a sses -
lnrs - ysa sIlpw 10 ls wmeie. N viIl
dssf shd sWts sessylhNx lkA' u
aeas' l'fag TN. IN lhe ttdt Spirit
II sIaI 70 szala. ya N tbs bIsssed
~ust
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03
eautatienal.


y SCHooLS.
n 7 \ y y |. \, MISS.
A. ". YOuN1, friaeipsl cf tho
ale Dspsrtmen,;
s. :. youNG, Principal u the re.
pale l,-par.ineit;
HARRIET Il. McGEllgE. Professor
n Vocal ard Instrumental Music.
tsANs:
)rA, everything included, psr
"-,ion. II five months, go ~
nar, Department, !! 30
@ +" Is 90
Nor I" ~ M
We on the Pisno Forte - 90
L. tho bssnches of SCIENCE end
liTERATURI:--ancient aad mod.
!. n'e'sssry to o thorough course. will
ssushs, under the ssricsest discipline.
" No extra charges. except one dol.
Ief session ssch for incidcntal espea.
A. ". YOUNG,
rh psiacipsl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03

"Ss svHVs sH4Ee WsvNQs ~
ihs ms&seeb~~tis sspsvne tssss.
alilsr h tslsn. Il AsIslNs tssm
H. t'Hs'ss stsseh ~ l~AsM Il (ss
i'sIss. IN Asbs&sns h iks ssss. %
s,ae' s'sasisskiis pssssesi
Il ssshl ihsi iksfr ~ss On IniImses
l~isses Helen l,sllea and Hs'sasf.
heaaas VI ihe dsiss. sks fIhus "a
changed, The Lels sIss~. Al isiI
macy " sslas hInd.-s IIvki end irls.
leas shkstlssshIs hiissse, -..ssr
which, as long ~ she 10 & living W..
man. u 10 Ia ihs sefnx end fsv,ent
shee " tss W., ikl ssist They siII
"a, ~ NJ. y, a. toLan expressed II /.
that iheev wss 3 hIriaisvn betwssn
sumner ssa Mr. t,sRsa l ssswsr.
,rs, there Was, esaeily In the wavds
oi u, " cobufn. that II WAS onl, .
fifia'A'ni that II went Nv further, and
that u might have gass further, but
u vas stopped. ! answer ihis second
great pIsss ofeifeamslsneial evidence
IN the wWds VI their witnesses. tnst II
was q AhsaiISs only. ard there Il stop
psd s.sws' IN Wy cwn lasesaws
slso. u ih~ nsat plas~ esstlsMsa.
whicA ! gr~sily peGltv. sh6t tAh hi.
ihasy. which slsss ~ days VI .jessph
Adiss. has bsss called ! nIstsl,on. 10
vulgar. sn'ss. lsl nsss espsvsalvs
wora. bat With ihs saMcilOe Of tho
great master VI slsslc lorc. Addison.
hsvevev) thIa vAIch W call AIrtatiou.
as clrcumstsnIlsl s,ld~nce. proving
the lsc, u sdultry. IL wholly worth.
less.
have the Aenor 70 say. and shall
rcfrr 10 authority 10 warrant Il. that
~ scIrcu,SaianliAl ey islenss II the crime
Of adnltsy. h h aol sasitlud to the
slightest confederation. Thew h 10
fact In oil our social lie hstsss estsb.
llshcd. than iAss yosne msnisA vo-
man may admire . A!riaiioa end a..
ccp' . certain Apesss of pleasure from
Il, and yet hes Asast MT bs touched
for IN insiass BY . seuIlnsat of das.
gerous love; and yet starr hsct when
q proposlsiss Of csims h iatellsibly
made " Asr, AZ n he'll yswned undcr
Lve fret lmakunlS that -, - sAs~.-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03

n ~ nsscalrnoss. from large lfssd
"a Fancy fvds. dime with Nestness
Ip.sp,leh, aud IN reasonable terms.
" sll eemmsniraiion. must hs I'd.
"a 10 W. \. waan, Isq.. I'snola,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03
Merehaoos 0ooe0,
J. STEiNKuHL, Pnyvssssv.
pner Front Row and Union-st
hlil NempAis. Teas. nv
REDUCED PRlOE0l

Sd. y. .s.;. season -, ,.,A.: :. ..a.s.ssa. l -
~ aSA'"ss u s.e,.s y -, n.s,,s ~ "s1 - snsss.
''';';'. ..,1,,r. ..,......,
80, -. -. ....'. ~ :. - "'s's, ,'s ~ ~
I;il1SWN m n u is,i:isic 3 rs - -
N : -. a.
M.EAiIFn A. 6,o.u a
n :.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03

The most surprising piece oi
nrws lron Me,iro recm,ml ior a
loug time i hat M lahllsh lo-lay.
IN which the churh. &r thu first
tlmc IN Mexican HISTORY. takes The
aide cf reform aud progress. Tho
Archbishop wcms ,llsp,med tck,cal
ll,ilo ii President Comoniost's
ihun,e. TO use an esrpIcsivs
though Inclcsant Phrase. llis IN
sif'n',ioas ~ the clergy. whether
sincere ~ not, arc aslihcvnl ~ could
be desired IN any country. They
are To esAct no charges tes my min
is,erial dusica; tksy are n l,s con-
tent with volsslasy usseabsiions
Tor their suppsvt. sad ilsss NJ -
abstain trUm psll>is N and out Vi
pulpit Thcio u a,liltls rcbsllion
Among some Of ths s,bordina,o
clergy, agaiUt this wosdrpas re-
form; but with the sovsrns'sal ANIL
the people taking the same side.
the Archbishop viii soon DO abln
to put this down. With mforn
in the church o. veil No In tho
state. II really looks a II Mexico
L.. a ..I.. ur l-~.. -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-06-03

~ns - - dWln1e :
vu1oVnUoGoh0D >
ps1qUnsnnbe1lIlo4 = DO
enuln Z oo4oB hb0l0UA !.
- 80 suouuu1l7 onc>c1o [ :
~ skte>s tpVss II s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
Markcfa.

San Francisco, Saturday Evening, March D. 1887.
FLOUR MEsL-Trsnsactions in Flour in obbine way
continue improve several lots Of supene and extra brands
sold ~ Sl2 l0 $l4 Com Meal, in plrcEeons al sd IN
btls 80 Bran nominal az SIS & tun.
GRA.-Th,re animation in the Wheat market sales
az IT, ell l4oo bags. More doing in Barley with
,as Of tags y 81. No sales Of Oats 100 bsss MeN
cen white Com az Sc.
PRoprcE Sosa!es Of 400 bags Potatoes in lots at 2d3sc
oO bags California " bite Beans az j..
PRovIoSsSaes Of 30 hTkius choice Butter at 8c ~ DO
DO at 3c tcIces extra clear Bacon at Nc 10 do do 10
DO do Lard 100 rkns choice Butter. and 90 do do
Ggoorsrs-Sa.- Of 70Oo0 n China Sugar and % on do
at ;lc Calcutta Rice ~ &c. 80 bales Manila Coffee
At 6c 80 l2 bone. Oolong Teas so WAITS Calcutta Rice
ci.sn.d Bstayian do 800 boxes Grants Adamanne
Candles 30 do Lichfrlds do 20 boxes Sperm do all on
terms made public
LQuoRs-Sele. Of 10 bbls New Gland Rum az Zoe pipes
N,wYork Gin t2!c. so bbl-. Whisky in lots Yesterday
evening at Az 4ec 80 do do in two lots AZ Soc 100 do in
four lots az 55c % DO 57; l75 !hcasks NewYoTk Bran
dy low prof. 81 65c. 20 do do. proof AZ Zoe.
WNr-0 Bordeaux Clart sold az - o. 100 octavss
sherry. - recent arrival, private terms.
BErR-l5O casks Eug!sh Ae and Porter tx Early Bird on
not stated.
CIpEK-70 cal,s BGncrofs sold az SO -.
s-ec5 bbls Grade Po,ar sold on terms not stated
RosS-5O bbls. No. RosiL on private t.Tnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
FROM THE SOUTH.

ATTACK oS Cor. PTLTRo.-Ihe following particu-
az In regard 10 a numerous attack on CoPctTO
derive nom Tie StW:
hi, gentleman had been employed by the United
Stat,. Government 20 survey q line oi road for mill
try rots tlom Fort LeGVtnwCrth 10 Salt Lake CITY
ari ioyirg cturl,ttd lis dute>, was on his way TO
Nh lisr uort H. has been q .residen; for some
,.rnr IN salt Lake Valley, and leaving the city was
accc Ii aueG by two pen OILS ana LIS servant, and had
IN HI, tram six fine Au' mean horses
The ralty had arrived n; Santa Clara River, about
97o ,jles fiom Salt Lake City, being about midway
Ia san Be1ugrGno where they encaiGped for the night.
Du,i1 the n,clt they Were attacked BY party firing
r,ridlr mon them 9TH royOivegs. Col Peltro Dis
hmm l. don ble-taIe.-d kun IN the direction OF the
L@. md Ir ti l. With ,.lect, a. he heard a groan
T1r,.,ftbe rGrtv were wourd,tl-one Mr. Tobin
Garr,rsv the ball having entered the right eve and
l,Jd ~ Il. l-ii check boAe, John Williams sho; in
~. ls,t ard Tho servant shot ir the neck; neither
were The Colonel lot bis III horses valued
a, Al co If lea; which were of IL The robbers
and l.. vns compelled 10 abandon ali his baggage
Thee were sixty ar seventy -1ot fred TIE baggage
VIII, h n. placed al the ad OF tic camp, being lite>
r,Il,, ri,dIed with balls. On eAamuing the tail IN the
~, 80, he Cohuc discovered tia. the at.lck had
h., On MADE by ei,h, penons and that they wers white
H. .Len started back 10 procure assistance but met
81, ri ca,rier gIu took charge OF Mr. Tobin asd
,sr-,,d INN TO Sur BeHardino He suffered exces,
nm, bis WOUNDS. having 10 be conveyed all the
di.tey,e Seitle ottaliTs medical aid. He il row
sIcrr the core u pT. AAlIeTs, and r progressing
!aygTaby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
MINING ITEMS.

Messrr. Cress 4 Co.. within mile and half from
FL Dorado, took out a piece OF gold nearly pure,
weighing .s3 ounces, ior which they had refused
Jams Walker is reported to have found rock at
Union Flat near Volcano, three feet and pro-
iectirc four feet from the ground which is covered
with gold lis depth il the ground has not been as
cc,tailed and Of course, lis value is unknown but is
certainly nineuse;
III, Sonora Herald Of Saturday says that piece
Of gold valued at $500 was picked up IN the northern
A quartz boulder weighing to- pounds, valued at
81 COO has been found al Minnesota by the Juniata
Company; 5000 in ecid, has been distracted from
it. ard The stock renaring uneru.hed will yield at
believe is the rches; boulder ever discovered in this
Neal lis center was found sold mass Of gold that
- MI di,i1t,pra.ed ve.I- Of gold found running
entirely through il. Il surface was smooth and oval
hearing evidence If having been submerged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

In San Francisco the 4h inst Of consumption Mr. Jas
D,ehurst of Eushnd late 81 New York AGED about years
In Fr.nci,co h inst, " consumpton, Mrs Johanna
~, VII. 4 Joseph Holland native Of Ne~f0rk aged %
years.
III San FItncisco lot inst the International ite con
p;ion Mr. Joseph P Edsal formerly Of Fer Wayne Ind
age So wears. 49,
Near Suons city Feb 22d the residence II Mrs R.becca
Peterson Of purd hrOei Matilda eldest ia gneroi non
Charles aid Emily wilkins, sEed years aud months.
Al Sucker Flat the sd inst H. Hlen formerly OF Fort
Wayne Ind, aged 81 year,.
Al Fiddetown Ansdor county, FEB 18th henry q fayhe
late Of Scott county, Mo.
In Pac.rvie on 4th inst Thomas Thac kabey formerly
from Missouri, aged ~ year. .
BY drowning the night of Friday Feb a. at Mare leland
Jan Flower Durham, County Norfolk Ensand aged
years late keeper the Nicaragua Steamship Co.'S si.atr
Pacisc. -
At Roach Ill., 9Th Inst Samuel @ Bachelor jr, from Old
Town. Me, aged = years.
In Nipa Valley March jh, Hamlet Jacks aged 40 years
native 4 New York.
In Parerye jth inst Mr. Patterson B. shsmer, former
u from r. nnsyy
IL San th. 10Th inst after long and Illness
Edward Woodnut, native Of New jersey aged about ~
year,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14


March 26. off Marguerite Island, boarded the Com
sanys steamer John l.. Stephens, with the mails and
,asseneers of March 5, from NewYork and New-Or-
hans, al well.
March %, 1915 p. M, arrived at Acapulco; sailed
again for Panama $50 q. M, 3Oth arrived at Pana-
ma April A. at 5 a. m.
The United States mail steamship George Law,
WIN. Lewis Herndon L. S. NJ commander, sailed
from Aspnwall April 4, at O'Clock p m with the
snas passengers and treasure, for Newfork brought
down by the steamship Golden Gate
March 90 ION the passage outward, took from off
The beach at Cape Maize, east end of Cuba, the Cap
lain and crew of the brig Mary c. Haskell from New
York for Cenfuegos which vessel had gone ashore on
that point "A hours previous.
The United States mail steamer Granada, j. Nc
Rowan. esq.,, Commander, sailed from Aspinwan
April g. at o'clock p. m for Havana, with the mails
and passengers for New-Orleans
The steamer Tennessee, from New-York, arrived at
Aspinwall April 4, at . O'Clock p. m.
The Royal Mail COmpanys steamer Clyde arrived
at Aspnwall April 4, from San Juan.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S steamer Golden
Age sailed from Panama on the night of March 30,
with the mails and passengers from New-YOrk and
New.Orleans March 20, all well.
The United States ships Independence and Decatur
were off Panama, and the Cyane was off Aspinwall,
all well on board.
The following is the treasure list Of steamer George
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
TWO WE EKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.

The United States Mail steamship George law ar
,;ved NJ Quarantine at II o'clock yesterday mornings
aking the trip from San Francisco IN t~eny days and
sc.atv-f,co hours allowing three hours and twenty
.,;nutes for difference in time between the two ports
The Pacific Mail steamship Golden Gate sailed
Aom San Francisco March %, at $50 q. m with 553
Messengers the United States mails and 81 6i973i 81
= ,,easure on freight destined as follows:
roI ~ ................... 2GOO 90
= oI 1880 ................ Sis 4O6 81
y. p'nsms ....................... $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
MariaReN.

IN San Prsnciseo the Sd inst Mr.. Thornton "
Of sprnsf.ld Cal TO Misc lssbslis Sylvester :" ''
tov u, MAJ, -, o. H.. "a
In ssn Frsncisco Msrch ct orscs Church Joe o he~
hi.s Csksine Norton, ell Of this city. - A. g.
Ia Gre,s Valley Feb 10 Dennis oIty Of hDshsn NC W
hi,' joe rhine Prll Of lthsrs, y. \. -.
In fan frsnei.co the loh inst, Lorenzo sawyer o
Wst.rtown to Mise Jennie VI Adrich Of Lousyie ny
In Honolulu Jan 81 A X. Cla's 20 Harriet T. hI'cn'
in'cn Of Ss,hua y H. o., -.
In City 9Th inst Mr. James Hasht Of Smith River
Valley 20 Mrs. Loui,a May Of Philadelphia
In Folsom the loh irs. Mr. James Hanm OF New fort
90 Ms. Sally Harvey Of Lumpssn County, Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

We are indebted to Mr.. Robert Slvy, Ship News
Reporter for the Harbor of San Francisco, for sup
ply Of San Francisco papers Of the ODD March, placed
ON board the steamship Golden Gate just prior to her
6nal departure from that port.
We are under obligations to E. w. Hull esq, Purser
Of the George Law, to Wells Fargo Co., Pacific
Express Co.. and j. w. Sullivan, News Agent for files
of California papers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

The Board Of Education held a meeting on IN, 7th
ut 10 take into consideration the nocessity Of hayn,
10 clore tie public schools, Tor want Of funds To- nav
the teachers. resolution was passed auth szing M,
President 10 call meeting Of the czeNs Tor the pur.
pose ofdeyisg ways and means carry on the schools
for the remainder Of the pr, nj fsoul year.
Tie clipper Great RcpubAc, Capt. Linn burner ny
rjyed on Tic 9Th VI, 81 days lCIu N.Wlo!k, max NJ
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-08-20
CHARLES FL. DRURY..
Corner Of Camden street and Light street aoha,f,
BALTIMORE,

Corner Of Camden street and Light street UharJ,
go BALTIMORE,
HAVING completed his establishment with
Ii Foundry connected, for the making his own
n Castings is prepared to furnish all va
~ rieties of AGRICULTURAL I'M
AkSstIaa9sasA PIGMENTS and CAS- TLNGS,
made TO pattern ofthe best material.
The following list of PLOWS kept constantly
on hand Davis, of the different numbers, for
wrought and cast shears, S., & NJ, Chenoweth,
Wiley, and 8 furrow, No. o, Hill side, No. andi
3 Connecticut Beach Improved or Posey Plow,
with common Davis cast shear-Selfsharpene or
wrought shear-Corn Cultivators, plain and ex-
panding-Tobacco do, Wheat Fans Corn shelters
with double hopper-Old Vertical and Virginia
shelter Harrows superior Pennsylvania made
Grain Cradles-Revolving,H Horse Rakes-Cylindri-
cal straw Cutters, Sc, &c. Horse Powers GRIST
MILLS, very useful and saving article, and COM
ing into general use. HORSE POWER AND
THRESHLNG JN.aCHIJNES, ofthese need not
say anything, as wherever they have been in use
any time. they preferred to all others.
C. H. Drwill this year make smaller size Pow
er s. Thresher. price of Power, 500, Threshcr,
$50, Band, $40, or when taken together, complete
$50 cash.) Persons in want of Implements made
ofthe best material and put together in the strong
est and best manner to answer the purpose for which
they are intended, invited to call upon the SUBJ
,scriber. 49, feb %.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-08-20
CIR E. EN- SAND MARI
OF NEW JERSEY

THE New Jersey Fertilizer Company is now
Il prepared to receive orders for this important
manure. For all lands upon which ashes are ben
efcial, the Marl is more than a substitute.
Prof. Cook in his Annual Report to the Legis-
lature of New Jersey says: "The value of these
Marls is best in the rich and highly cultivat-
ed district which has been improved, almost made
by their use but it may be interesting to exam
Inc the causes of their great value in Agriculture
and to compare them with other fertilizers. For
example: The potash alone may be taken at an
average of five per cent of the whole weight fthe
Mari. bushel when dry weighing eighty pounds,
and in the proportion mentioned would contain
tour pounds of potash; this is nearly as much as
there Is in bushe of tnleached aoood ashes.' And
again-it is probable that the great value of the
Mari is to be found in the fact that contains
y all the substances necessary to make up the ash
of our common cultivated plants.
Price, delivered on board vessel at the wharves
of the Company at Portland Heights on Raritan
Bay, New Jersey, seven cents per bushel. For
further particulars, Circular, sent free of pos
tage. Orders for other fertilizers will receive
prompt attention. Address either of the under.
signed. CHARLES SEARS, President,
RiceviIle Post Office, N. j.
TAPPEN TOWNSEND, Treasurer,
No. 80 Nassau Street, N. Y.
GEO, w. ArwooD, Secretary,
No. l6 Cedar Street, N. Y.
N. B.-Those wishing Mari for Spring use,
should order Immediately to secure its early ship
ment. Orders will be filled in rotation.
Jan Sly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-08-20
THE LARGEST
CHAIR AND FURNITURE

sOI1Alh ~ ~ II ~ Tt1N - IL E.
ESTABLISHMENT IN BALTIMORE.
No 25 g. % North Gay ST., near FayeHe,
WHERE is kept always on hand. or made to
wv order, every style of French Tete-a-tetes, in
Plush, Hair, Cloth, or Brocatelle.
French Full Stuff and Medallion Parlor Arm
Chairs, in Plush, Hair. Cloth or BrocateIle.
French Full Stuff Carved Paror Chairs, in sets,
with Plush. H air. Cloth or Brocatelle.
Sofas; half French Spring Mahogany and Wal
nut Parlor Chairs, in Hair, Cloth or Plush.
Rocking Chairs-varous designs, in Hair, Cloth
and Plush. 81.
Stuff Spring Lounges-a large assortment al
ways on hand, or any pattern made or covered with
any goods to order.
Chamber Suits-in Mahogany or W alnut, COM
plete, from S35 up.
Cane Chairs and Rocking do.-the largest as
sortment ready made in any one house in the
United States-from Sl2 dozen up.
Bar Room, Office and Dining Chairs in Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany, with Cane, Wood or Stuff
ed Seats-an assortment embracing over SO dozen.
Wood seat Chairs and Settles and Rocking
Chairs-over 100 Dozen. A. MATHIOT,
Nos. rs and II North Gay ST., near Fayettee.
June II, IS57-1y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-08-20
JAMES F. CARLIN,

Royal Street, near the City Hotel,
ALEXANDRIA, Va,
N7OULD respectfully invite the attention of
w dealers generally to his large and we'll select
ed stock of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
before purchasing elsewhere he feels assured of
being able to offer such inducements to dealers
will be satisfactory in every respect. His stock
consists in part of the following, viz:
LOCKS-Rim, Mortce, Stock, Pad, Till, &c.
Knives and Forks, Of every description
Pocket Knives {"
Scissors
HINGES-Fast and Loose Butts; Parliament;
Strap T, &c.
Augurs. Augur Bits, Brace and Bits
Planes all kinds, Saws all kinds, Stair Rods
Coffee Mills; Grass, Grain and Briar Scythes
Plated and common Spoons, Forks and Ladies
Axes, Hatchets. Hammers, Sledges, Anvils, Vices
Bellows. Steel, Files Rasps, Combs, Brushes
Cow Bells, Handouts, Ovens, Potts. Skillets
Griddles, Playing Cards, SC. sc. Also,
$4,000 LIGHTS WINDOW SASH,
8 by 10, 9 by -, Is by IA, 10 by IL. ID, H. Is,
together with other sizes. Persons engaged in or
about buildings, can be supplied with any sizes Of
Sash, warranted superior, and at remarkably low
prices. Any information desired concerning Sash
will be cheerfully given upon directing line as
above.
Alexandria, June s, 1854.