davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-29
Unnecessary Kindness.

We copy the following from the S.. Paul Tins Of
last week =
Observation-Disclosures is an excellent thing in
its legitimate track, but not - when it leads to such pet
~ jjeaiousies and chickering's Is exist now between those
thriving towns below us-Niuinger and Hastings. Mn
niger scowls and turns up its adolcscent nose because Its
rival brags of being the oldest. Hastings srowls and
sucks its fingers because the Niningifes have erected a
bridge across the Vermiliion To intercept the trade which
nov naturally finds its way t. Hastings. tle, he, chill
iren don't blubher over the natural aui healthy effect
Of trade wipe your weeping eyes throw 10 more
eats Al each Others balloons gather up Ill your ener-
y;es and pitch IN and. without using Your competitor
As 4 stepping stone to Forum either Of you will look
we'll enough pn the Geography Of the State OF Minnie
S"tr
Va.ugy5 ~ such advice. The Tim.S has been mis-
ssfaanssNssssr For Nininge. Gig We can speak with GER
SBrrM Tpa a. TO Hastings v expires. our sincere con
sIcisanS. There is no such feeling of jealous risaryA md
- Asar-s-ess between tbs, swo iowre- MAAfN&&
assorafis sssirous Of advancing; We ar Don sdTsT5Ss
Ing, and our success is not necessarily base3 ~ IN
bssssilssss zach Others injury or downfall saa&
~ atf sdstccause locally ~ are $ close q -
assn,}a!ly either meet mutually or thHF6ne alb
$50 sArs asHas. sSSer, Their" is too mnch capital now in both
sasya.,Mye ma vsther ever 10 /. obiiteratcd. Again. what
sse: ii tfsqss trade AMI travel IL this corner Of Dakota
l&As.4 VEGA if the attractio. comes from one Of these
rva tswns. aanst thereby bring il 10 the doot Of the other.
II cw ;a1as better j, it fur Nininger that til" trade Of
LAkataaf yrssy should Tow through Hastings, than that
81 l+shnga II soi,s outlet through 4 distant point ike Men
daes Or lfsstSt. Paul. or Wee versa. Again, suppose
aihgfkAl = lafffser or ila,tin4, should grow into i majestic
.rK., paaa IS the great powers Of the future State. it
Isl nsYkes siss particular part # the country valuable for
hfs1amsfpga asound, ana By its natural increase must
s astess ~ sSoncr n later. include the other.
s II Alnaasafl ssaay> be rccoIlected hat both Nininger and
tin. 70 ar1 -et ~. THAR iucin;.rt nnniitinr IN mere
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-29
Bringing things to Light.

In many parts of the Territory articles Of utility are
discovered. which would Ike Of benefit to publish abroad.
We have known instances where products, sometimes
4 mineral, vegetable, &c have been used to good pur-
pose without their true valuc being understood, and no
efforts made 10 extend their knowledge. In California
discoveries Of various kinds have been made FROM lime
To time, ever since the GOLD mines were opened. 1t was
the impulse Of that prize mineral that q~uickened the
observation of the people there, 50 that AS soon as found
everything else was also sought after. and when any
thing that approached in appearance any article OF com
meree. it was hurried to the light of scientific observa-
ton. and immediately made known if valuable
There seems to be nothing under the sun, but what Cal
ttornia has of the riches of the world, within her bor'-
crs. The last mail brought accounts Of several such
discoveries. among them that of iron, which promises 10
be of great value 10 her.
We know quite we'll that there are abundant rich ma
,erials of various natures, scattered over this Territory,
which only require to be brought to light to enrich their
discoveries. In one instance, We know u gentleman who
aame across a substance T. hieh he thought wo"i" ""t
excellent paint; he trie3 it, aud found IT 70 wofA :"
m;rablv. but never attached much Importance -"
rhot mneb * owing 20 direct observation, Snd ="
:-..,,,~. i, shown from fhc pear. fishing soing on
ri present III many parts of our country. PeArIS iaf
occasionally been found years before, but we're looked
upon as some rare accident but when iIlvitcd thereto,
people found them in great abundance @ reward their
search. Pearls are not now regarded As products OF
some envied foreign land. Even in the case of the
gold discovery Of California. We all remember how N
c7edulously the accounts II Australia and other fields
were received Immediately thereafter and We all turned
out rtal,--Some more valuable than others.
/ becomes a matter of iuty. therefore, 10 keep i
watci.tul eve open to whatever Is likely to be turned
If any rood account. In time this care will promote
the attractiyeness OF the Territory t. many classes, who
now inquire in vain for facilities 70 carry on their 'oca
lions. which d little attention would certainly discover.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-29

Iel colors, and designated by Thoroughbred figures,
itten the history of the land. So we go, SO we pro.
and these strange land offices always continue in
ont Of the sweeping food, hidden away in new OBJ
villages, performing their necessary part, and then
ing with the red man and the wilderness.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-29
Nrs Cunningham is in prison awaiting her iS.l

FNr .ate crinle. bail not taine aIIowesl her.
The submarine Cable Wa commence; fti,g laid and nv
this time, + IN accii NJ ias h.r,~ne!, j.. a'mos, "oa.-
nlo.etl acva>- ,fr A''an;ir.
fh",r j. a'sain& ilap rtant from kansss ; Gogcsno,
W.lkcr has Withdrawn the trrors from !. wgeucc, ind.
ing ~, c#u.e ~ Ihrir rre,anco there.
Il is ~-prrnsHl that Rollins, the i.naseiInt;oo 'artsi-
date for Goynrncr nj Missouri, Is electe9 but there is
some doubt about l..
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-29

mans. a sections and quarter sections, marked IF in appear n ~ columns
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-29
Il II + f. NJ | G

HENDERSON, NJ. T., Aug,

HENDERSON, NJ. T., Aug
Mr.. EpIroa Surprising that You woul4
to hear from the wandering citizens of Mini
sat down to give you an account OF my travN
| left Nininger for St. Paul on Saturday "a
and remained at St. Paul until Monday after
business of importance called me up the
River. At four p. NJ. found myself behind
ing team approaching Fort Smelling. The For
ly passed out Of the hands of the Government
now the property of u certain clique of sp{
What their purpose is l know not whether to-
as farm lands, or. as has been whispered, lay it
town site to rival in the future st. Paul.
course would be | think the most rational.
striking commentary on the growth Of our great 9
is to be found in the sale Of this Fort property.
wears ago il was an extreme out post, intended to-
in awe the wild tribes of savages around it. Nov
savages have disappeared, a vast agricultural region
every side, and civilization has. extended SO far beyol
that the Fort is not even needed for the protection Of
white settlers. 1t has ceased to be even . frontier I
and is consequently abandoned asn ess exhihitlo
- : :! n !! ! ! : ! ! !; !; !:
the appliances. Of war II pl agrlculf
= extre
beautiful plains. 1t furnia
62fl7gS7 scenes which more than any others
ElEybt The eye of the husbandman. We stopped
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

1tt " i.H frt nof
lff flNt w tt HldWt ~
t# ia fdHff iFHiI HlIn niliHf
HH iHlHwt
We haY n Vffhai. A. lH mri
f1Hn M tota4 an HNl
ar Ifm hi lf ia
la Ihe hHta In
t fIHf HflF Of Hf
Goa "a FL liaf uHf
n1 he elu HFw' fllfmi md
Heffftf Htn lH na diifl ifHr If
M a0i al da' bias wlUlrA ihI
rni Hnute mn nrf mat las En-.
deoi hH a ieffuf e. uAuHden W.
fHail} a lasyeft Nhe fNHt Pm Nf
naaf llH luife, nnd wi4 hasa ln ah.
tlhl shsip lfeo h,fifu NE lnlf Rode
no hastily anil blieLei VI. bH f. i'
The constable happened 70 We h Inr
~, shortly Afterwards, AMI rueUed II
20 uhhilch him AID laae hm uf lur
wnor, eliuaaaiH The aui, and IphHps
having an idea "a SHAT mpfi'.paH
nui nul saidi nriiuf SOL d., vhlt
arc yuu tnrrl vi a aw lau giihg
10 dn With my horse ~
WHY said lhp constable, ''you
have violated the eliy ohliuanue. aud
must pay q tine ~ dollar"
"rlcss my mul said ne law ~.
with great emphuif, "thal's NY tnre.
plaalcd u myself
Cant help lll, said u, "he lass
makes No distinctions, anl wys uu'h.
ing about ownership u embraces al
shaie trees IN the tnwn"
Pom my word ishawl | plant.
cd tha, ,rcc, ~ tnld yon, mysrli.
aud tsr the express purpose Of has inr
a place 10 bitch my Lertc %lla,eu'l
| a right ~ plant q pust before my
donri'
"Of course you have" tsId the
constable.
We'll then. Slr." suli The lawyer,
sl cal II a post, ~ ! planted " Tor
Dtc. and II the dadr Is any ol eclion.
| am willing TO roc tA- fgP r q ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

liNlina ~ lir elHglnu ~ Nh ps
ptsa imln ii estllinp huaness. We
tie mluresHm viih ilte powers
Hai b. the mlHf dpY. and secnf
nt r. lns,aga luf 4 distance N trn
mil,s IN lle mnfl i'm" Il Is
iHtehailhF ~ watch tho taek
alrHl and yHfiw suuaelf euing
dUNH ila hHhl n sniiw ahaifuf
iinm, iW loo. ~ The steam gauge
and wunier " onH hundred and
ten pounds : . safe quantity,
A. The .rerl %inenaaea, the sway
~ lee milinc allfacls especial ~
tce Ever, lhilc naghnes. ollbr
ifrk Is felt and the machine goes
knocking about from side IA .llr
Nith lprr cHoiph 10 lenr the rails
lllm llp ties.
The ildi ribbon n mIl extending
.n ilf hclotr Won srrnis utterly IN.
flieirni 10 hold The vast, ponder.
ms weight II iron ulon H. For
wltrt Irum the leriofs you cuniur.
~ ~, YOU turn Ia the enpiucrf and
,culam q remark. lie does not
lpuk around hts haul Is on The
lever, his eyes slcadlly fixed on the
tmck,
lus, then the fireman rings the
hfl lof crossing, You van see II
SWING, but In the crash aud ,hun-
der ct Your progress YOU hear no
sound, aud then you thiuk that tho
engineer, perhaps, did not hear
your vice.
The fireman j. con SANITY busy.
lie piles up the womI IN easy dis
tauec aud 'stokes." As tho dry
sticks are east into the furnace,
The dcycuung flames seize them
with a aercc syiiity aud eat into
their substances penetrate their
pores, and tear them TO pieces al.
most IA . monwut. IL u an sw-
riI hrc, unlike any YOU ever wit
neNtl.
ion take another look at the
track and ya,n a new sensation. Tor
wherever the mils are q little set.
tied the engine sinks dcwn upon IL
aud u sreins ~ u TIC whccls and
trucks were giving away. and the
whole nicliinr about Ia crush
down IN Que Fatal smash W.
Tlicsenc dayl,gh, observations,
but the night j. the Time t. cnjoy =
. locomotive ride.
The light from the cuRisc lamp
striking only Tor two ~ lhrvs vsils
iorvsrd-bcyond ll.sb I'll u dask-
ness, aud you 90 : 0 d
the bloek unseen DnNs. witk-
o~r(tuwiuRiey n&vsnmiug
Ieo e. ~ ~
n q ~ q saellssv
loc0 )st : 10y srs dsuuhsn
man Nkk - Ne lgsck, y .
nil may b bpJtca. ssjl feu aeav
the wiser, until vioht ~ tSpmeu.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

have aera ihe nest talented
tplug men turn iipplers and dle
dmhhAnls,
have seen nlen wliu bossimi
much NJ lhrf wealth, VIA were
not able 10 pay Their iailufs,
hnve seen men who maids
much noise ahuni their bravery
aud daring espIeiis ahd
have scen The sain. run away
ifom a goose
have aeeu them IN debt with
uil any probability NJ hrIng ablr
a. mnkr laj ncui,
have scena man ufgiur III.
other Ia becuuv u candidate for
oilte, and
! have ston the same icllow vote
against him NJ the eloelion,
have seen parents urging thrif
children 10 marry against their IN.
clinaiiunf, aud
have scen y lovely Young NIL
many y tch old bachelor, merely
ior bis wealth, and
| have seen tie Ian.c rill die
hoken hearted within n ,enr.
! have seen the young and bcau.
tGil, the talented, marry a dash
ing, braiulcss Top, hecaise he too
was rich, and
! have scen them ever drag on,
d wrciclscd and miserable ,xisi.
euee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

Politics, considered ln ftlnilun 10
The movements If society, and their
outward expression IN Institutions, !,
4 s%cichce-.a science worthy ol pro-
found study. Hut politics, cousldorcd
In reference 10 The ucis of politicians,
Is lhe mercsi cmplricism. The social
movements Il the United States In
relation ~ the industrial, territorial.
aud lu'cllcciual expansions, have gone
tufvarl With a steady aud regular
progression, which arc tho inevitable
results Vi certain social laws. What
has been might have been predicted
with almus, perfect certainty. This
T. almost an inevitable movement,
which nothing but great moral shocks
can change. Isut II lsoihcrwlsc with
.pail,l ians Their motions arc hke
the cl1uit, very surr o, some. 10 ,eer
about. and 70 ~ away but nnt cer'
tain a. 10 when ar how. Politicians
grc governed mare hy ihe instincts Of
human nature ihal ty u principles
Whl,pyrs. Politics i To- ,.,cm a trade.
iu which two great motives, or ~.
stluc', prevail ever all others. The
Hrsl I, "a uatc ~ much ~ possible
ty The trade; and The SECOND. ~ con.
,.al that object A. much as possible
fna,a the pcupic-Gnlrr tho rarb VI
patriotism. IN SAYING his, We 10 nni
npan 20 ssy thai al Iica 10 public lie
are mere politicians, or .ha, none m
patriotic. " that ihls always was. ~
mtst necessarily always b. 40 We
mean 10 say that At the prcseu, ilme
TINS J. obviously the ease. 10 = very
great extent. Il Is ~ palpahle Ia the
observer that Ne hear constant sts.
p%lrioas n tic Integrity Of public men,
and continual doubts Of public virtue.
In the early stage u nj govern.
mcnt NJ such state d ihlnga existed.
although. cssn then, there sas q pref.
" large mixture VI merely selfish mo.
sivesm 'pe sonaucs o. mrn. Ne ~.
irigucs Of 'hc ''a''s parry s"s'hs'
Wsshing'.u 'hs qu'rrcls " adslns
'nd 'la's,'en; me lea'ou,y Q, .enef.
son towards nemi',oni 'he intrigue
!" make BUR- irsslden, and namer'
Gus tneiaen's o. ,h.' sihl; PROVE maj
there vssa ecoa aes' o. very com,
mon huslan na'nT. N Tue fathers 81
we h'pub''c' s,ill 'nere was gen.
erai sen'lnlen. o. m'eeriy se'I.
.~aer'ac'ne PATRIOTISM, WHEN nov
look TOT IN vain. Inc .'aege ~ oi'
nee ! TIE sncisscn q piece NE ne
quess msssscss ~ pao,'e sna pl'vs, =
XNIIHUENM u . IL" ~ III
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

AFsrxcnSAs's i,srls-Ar serch.
man engaging b5riurs h . rarrsw
court. mund shc viudsVs VI hi<
room jiFpcsly opposite 10 sAss n q
belle cftcr. whosers her crsnpliusshfs.
and ,he following Day hri.ginT Smother.
he inquired Of freud hos be should
iii himself Of the uaisascr, to vhieh
bic friend s~plisd--" On Ten her Won
have other IN scfv.c 70 AZ Tho -
prpsck u NJ fmd want merit
morning with tn ssW5J 1nnive. he e.
claimed" ny t.ar. sseism. ,eu 10
tell ysar mistress J 60 fry fish,"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

a Goub usE.-An unccdotc ia
related Ut a young preacher ut q
city church, who had for his ,eAt a.,
verse from tho parable Of tho ten /
virgins, anl IN the course u bis sr-lI
mon explained, 10
THAT IN old times II was cus,.'
ic,nsry, when the bridegrooAt snsia.
bride werr coming, for ten pv'sv
10 ~ and meet thcru. - .,
them homs.- five o('t
bssrr male aud Eve lrd6l S0Ssr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23
non WuttS

NJ ,ft u.' snfioss. from 'er-s Hand
~ rtnst cnfl.. Inne with >ealue.s
Dispatch, nnl ~ f.hson.t'e term4,
& NJ r,mmun %'atinn. must b. VI.
81 To- ". 5. wAAp, lsl., rasola,
a.ippi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

he Chsctsws 'nisssl u sons future
day ~ present ssssAes star Ar our
~sssscpal bssnes. 1hsssuuisssy vhich
~ hold BY 'sealy win ihe l'ultsi
otstes. lIW IN The npush. wtat. adjuln.
~ Kassas--a nrkI kstFle. solllse
sssnssy. ~ h mineral end sQvsssl.
tnenl wssurvsR. ~ III ~ sltmsAs
vel adapted 10 W evvvtA = ces>os.
gain. &o.. In the csltlvsllse d vhlrA
he mhabltanlss En- GpaemllyssesesA.
The pseulaliss nsmhess svpssy skss.
sanA Thy have . cell -esississa
geeUanes6 vilh rvssups. kouss 4
eslesseve. ssa ~ usual ststs omcsn.
Gesa psblle psAsat are s.ishlished
thssssksst W. territory. vhesu1n ere
taught. hDtA h Chcetsw and Eagtsh,
slllhe elementary hssseAes. With spsre
u " Ornamental. 1hsis Dsaans -
en- Isss'Iiesst ~ v,ll sdssssst.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

A esptsis b ~ Bfisi.h naval ~.
vice. snd senior nswpl sGs<sr II Ans.
trslia. has fosmally assened ~ Csscs
Islands 10 Ne extended dpmain N
Great Britain. Abcussss n,csshs aes
IN expedition ~ out fcm IN grsas
eiseo ~ the pusposs efrscevssiae "
treasure Which h supposed 10 have
been bav!ed BY pisaies. shs ssct n
ffssa . Spsstsh vepsl ssosxhssU In
the Coos Islasds. Tie amount y
supposed 10 he sssss anees mllliees II
dollsvs. and ths parry vko last IN
sas praseiscs h search u u vssv say
ssaesisse II susre-s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

~
ish ~ lesf 49, haeHs fti,
Troy . ifar ~ %fitulifs u.s.
vi fhshi hyfhT ffatl klhf pilf,
samnff heanilas I'D 81 Az
llnf NJ hsv - oil Mo n asa.h,
Ant ~ fsn A. rush ahas,
" ihe srflHf iiie sah aNl mIH,
Ahiihs hammaf's Heaile das
No In haafs ~ deepest aloem,
NJ hen lhe spflnss 81 b%laihest 'ilh
Md tho fuw n IN ihflf bloom.
panp Nhe malitns wan and palf,
We shall Ani aaina hura ihai lti
lAke . silent germ apart,
Hidden from the worlds cold eyes,
w 'he Rafien n The heatl,
Soma lad hnpo % Joy a vel,
That VIII bloam affish aMl arw,
Whas sofrAu'. v nier shall have 40,
ulvlng place 70 lot's sweet doe,
Some sweet hope thhi bfoalhrs Il spaus,
fhruush the veiil, dreamy time,
Daiiinr iuf ~ hlpifomlng
In The tpirii'i silenl elihe
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

hsspsted nat The lsie Iosdua
mervssuss Jsnes Mssrinss. bad .
pa q every ~ ~ thea Rising .
isas sssspicisssIy able and aesivs IN.
b he yu.isiss III psssues b the e.
tablhhmeat. nd this pp>isiea he re-
49, uoSr Ne share e ~ vsv6ts
0pensakaooa vhes MD 10 sstirs
s11elvs - enSehRs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

DovsB \ o.,
tsssss~osso ossdlets, xstsssACe)
COTTON 1AoTo04
nuCn1vl1Do, DoDW1DO1no
ce1ugu1 euuolu1m ni1Ns
Assssoh D.eeese nNos
30. = RON noW,
~ A1IAA ~
ALL CVltoa ~ sahpr Psodles
eoaip<1e - y - - 81 -
yin b eesefs9 u ~ - pstiey q -
susasee, Il ~ ireylosiy i~s1eF6rssa =
~ sostas5: wsosNs lhfgs - ~
KEkTCCkoinlpcA DA001x9.
- ~ dnok5
- ~ un1noIjG1tns 80
Wvtll 0u111 -
49, n8& - easUD ~
49,. mn,e - I1icn69
E2slzss 60 = e'e~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-23

FFnse
! a. SEE. 4 tsid - adssasa ~
slafA'a ~ npnil's ~
IA Vrfif w
,tfff ~ ,ptunrFst
as't. ffa n'afilgn
~mbsst4Hi lHs6fflan M
! r. Hfiilfs , ~
Id aiHlhf ~
us4a4f " 90
= lhsfd n'siaelIpn m,is ief
A HHisftenis,
sifds No. fessdais M dJhi n
laiIalHfs ~ lrifrisrf Vskh, e Hf
,fts ~ 80 lIhgf, ,rid Il iisiiar'iv
iasi mai ~ Ieaf iirsriislnp
pgg M ~ M flif N Al pff sqHrfe
| MS N ~, .ior NJ ffd iafsdlon,
I'd tfais pef autire for snefy inhis.
~ iaefl,en d paf'ies ars not W.
N pil ibaa, prices. itsg ~ay' pnb'
l.srhfs iha, 10 N, Pstiali Star
w. y. Wan, Proprietor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-11-26
CUTLERY, BAR IRON,

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BAR IRON,
NC, &c.
TNHE undersigned having purchased the entire
l. stock of
Hardvare. Cutlery, Bar Iron. Steel, Guns,
&C., &C., of the late firm of JOHN r.. CREIGHTON
& Co., No. 80 King street, Alexandria, would re-
specially invite the patronage of the citizens of
Charles and the adjacent counties Their stock,
which is already large and desirable, will he filled
up in few days with further supplies of goods in
their line.
TO those persons who have so literally dealt
with the old firm extend an invitation to con-
tlnue their dealings, assuring them that no pains
will be spared to accommodate them. Having re-
tanned the clerks, and for the present season,
the assistance of the old firm we are confident that
these who will deal with US cannot fail to be suit
ed We invite call from all classes of dealers,
wholesale and retail, at No. 80 King street, Alex
andria. w. H. BARLEY co.
Sep. /, ls57.-ly
OFThe undersi gned, in rendering their thanks
to their numerous friends and patrons, would re-
commend to their consideration their successors in
business wv. Fl. BARLEY & Co.. and hope to
have the pleasure of frequently meeting with them
at the old stand.
JOHN 7. CREIGHTON & co.
Sep l, 1857. [seplO
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-11-26
CARRIAGE MAKERS,

ITAVE located in Port Tobacco and will make
4 4 to- order any description of CARRIAGE,
WAGON or CART, in the most substantial and
durable manner, using only the best MATERIAL
All kinds of REPAIRING, PAINTING and
TRIMMING done in this line for less than the
same can be done in the cities and all work guar
anted for IL months.
I5BLACkSMITHlNG in genera! will also
be carried on by them, having employed one of the
best workmen in the county for that purpose.
They respectfully ask for share OF public pat
ronage, feeling confident of being able to give salts
faction.
Port Tobacco, Jan s, lS57-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-11-26
CIR E f. N SAN d M A Z l.
OF NEW JERSEY.

TINE New Jersey Fertilizer Company is now
Il prepared to receive orders for this important
manure. For all lands upon which ashes are ben
eficial, the Mari is more than substitute.
Prof. Cook in his Annual Report to the Legs-
lature of New Jersey says: "Ihe value of these
Marls is best seen 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 OF the
Mari, a bushel when dry weighing eighty pounds,
and in the proportion mentioned would contain
four pounds of potash; this is nearly much as
there is in bushel of inleached cood ashes.' And
agan-it is probable that the great value of the
Mari is to be found in the fact thatt contains near
ly 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 see Circular sent free of pos
tage. Orders for other fertilizers will receive
prompt attention. Address either of the under
signed CHARLES SEARS, President,
Riceve Post Office, N. j.
TAPPEN TOWNSEND Treasurer,
No. 80 Nassau Street, N. Y.
GEO, w. ArwooD, Secretary,
No. l6 Cedar Street, N. 7.
~ B.-Those wishing Mari fot Spring use,
should order Immediately to secure its early ship
ment. Orders will be filled in rotation
ian Sly. r
AIDES HDKFS.-Linen Cambria, henmed
IL and bordered Handkerchief; mourning do
Also, very superior lot of French Undersleevcs
and Collars of the latest styles. For sale by
apo S Nj PADGETT s, co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-11-26
NEW
DRUG AND CHEMICAL. STORE!


NEW
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE !
I. WILLIAM BOWLING
wv OULD respectfully call the attention of the
w public to his New DRUG STORE, corner of
Fairfax and Prince Streets, Opposite Green's
Cabinet Factory,) ALEXANDRA, where he is open
ing large and well selected stock of
DRUGS, CHE.NICaLS ETC. ETC.
which he can recommend as having been carefully
selected by himself out Of the largest and most re
liable Drug Establishments in the country.
Having been engaged in the business for the past
twelve years, he confidently recommend his
Store to the Physicians and Citizens of Charles and
adjoining counties. In connexon with his business
may always be found
Fancy articles and pertumery in great ga
rieties, Segars and Tobacco Of choice
brands, Old and uery Superior
Liquors, for medicinal pur~
His personal attention will be given at all hours
to his business and every exerton made to consider
the interest Of those who may favor him with their
patronage. Terms, six and twelve months.
Alexandria, Va, June 25, ls57-ly