davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-26

Baltimore unp .&sbilaOstpDia Eager. Sisr oarnntirt
bette SuNtitit iu. So yer .6rg. prsr IS Der ga6 mi Store oe,
ro9lmtl 9ssel 8aarSablun9, sr!saabs it mir sen ktsfSsn gsirtEen
So9erbier, &lr, 9Oner inb Girer in 5lai@tn
Suayt8 Yer 9uBenb $50
gints " ~ 62} 8Iaf6,n ni&t cin3trs&nst.
9. @tttba&er,
r. sr- ..,- is. StraBe Spiltsn Main uno Carp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

trorFt, ST JULIEN. SO. 2 WASHINGTON rbsrr.
~ +af rFnwl0f ~ e'ff ferfNs' rN~ssae
ueu ~ ss part rcersSs &c. tsntes on oes mcs"sars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

LENTINEs ODDITIES. The GIANT, Dwarf. Uwart LAZY,
ali, . cents children under !ea. Is cents:
s EsSTss q . sar s ss.ss
ncsday EVENING Nov and every night during The week
;sksY ana b is:; s.r s.s.1.l .ssA
FRED wilson ,hs s c 8 wooasn Shoe Dancer
New Song, Dance. e. cs%c.ss Snse A'
pALAcE GARDENS CIRCUS
IN ''''' Bafii I'LL ENTERTAINMENT
A'''s'"ea' sssGg S Sif Sis'' . We '
'd"'''G' Sfs' fl z crsrsso HALF PRICE
'o' eRKii NOVELTY lily AND ATTRACTION = '''
'''' GRAND FAIRY SPECTACLE
crSDERrrLA;
srnE rasy IND TIE y ii5Ess stsss s, sIrEEs
TUESDAY, Nos. .. 1855,
af s'.se T
the they have met With have been
~ili be sustained b. ..r,.x,..
ron!sqf tIEEvz Sar soa fsf bs TsfsslLrr
sPIESDID PRoPERTIfs, .....,u.
prAurlrt. s sISH F 5Sak APPOINTMENTS
crSnFRYIAs
Dnawv nv forR SHETLAND foSirs
ne whole ''e ciSsbf ~: i.''A' '"'e"'''
GRAND PERioRNANrEs BY ALL THE GREAT
e mou, r rsa s as achieved mos, slI.n,
Won, Framed. ss ~ 1ss 1 a..r wqs si. Painter pn
'' p.sls pr Z ssS%:sis H..
cSsP pBSbss w aspP
IN order . Srs S Sesr % Re psromsae Of crSpE
RELLk in the afternoon. the house WIN b. brilliantly ninmin
THE NEW ORLEANS ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE,
j composed 81 the following artists
Mss Rdsaiie purand, prms donna as.oui'
MssA kipg ssco i,s.., donns; ...,.o.
Mr.. Trevor, primo buao
Ne o. " Marie secordo tenorc.
Mr J. Arped, secondo bes.o
wni spen 10 washington Nov "a sav.nnah rec. 6. 1854
81 persons having business with the cmoany viii please "a
THE Doy GIOVANNI NIGHT WEDNESDAY
fore. !. ieporeo. assssr Nile so rsrT, ws az as.
psronl weinllch Ballet -Four hundred performers NE
sale d seats commence. M morning 40 O'Clock.
sats and tickets 70 Al parts q The house may LIKEWISE BE-
Reserved seats Family Circle 81 each nay " bad an Day
At The ticket Offices, and IN the evening u The door.
ART UNION CONCERT HALL tg BROADWAY --THE
s@o.smsn, have again made s sdaon . ss.dy
snns ons nS S an rsos s hey VII y
amused BY the selected company this cry whose
s . MISSY ss ws BE q ps
sss@ fs 's ss: ses Sf mn @
SOU syggs,:cd BY r orehs fSHSsy SS9e sox a
n '"'"s Sf fiiiowss vrsScrs urteues
ILLUSTRATED sAs N TirTrs,t Asrsro.
This Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

HOTEL ST GERMAN. BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE
md Twenty sreet-This beautiful and unique
hotel having been rep.ntd repaired and putin ccpletc or
for the reception Of guests Elegantly furnished
rlns single and suite all having baths aaached 10 rent
permanently reasonable rates The hotS conducted
t,ey plan, And particular attention paid
The restaurant which VIII be supplied with al The decscie q
Meals served 80 pyAte parors The location OF
this hatt tho intersection ~ Broadway fifth and
Twenty street eyceled BY any house M the city
he one tie accessible and fashionable neighbor
t9ods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

pfANcARp HOUSE, BROADWAY ANp TWELFTH
ID street. New Y0rkFashionahiy located, elegantly fur
nihed with every modern Improvement and now open for
III sscomoi ton private families aud gentlemen BOARD
81 rer day by the week ri lower Public respect
80 BLASCARp a MACTElLAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

10 Dc t1IoWtd by The
NEW PETITE COMEDY,
enSTd
THE LADY or THE BEDtUAMBER.
Tommy Tnouse Of he world Of &, Mss Maryaa0p0A
Kss m hsa soss
Bridgst AZ Ifsh chsmbermad Mr. Sosu
AuntMartha nss Carmap
sally the pafcr girl 3Ass Tree
10 conclude hnul,a htlri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

THE DON GIOVANNI NIGHT WEDNESDAY.
kiccolomini. Gazyaniga, debut Of Mile GhiOni Carl
Fornes rs iGporec easier Nile Soto Lorinl Muller 80
paropi wchh Ballet -Four hundred performers "a iss
chorus and orchestra.
Sale Of seats commences this morning ~ O'Clock.
Seats and tickets 70 all parts vf the bouse may hke~se -
had al the door.
Reserved Family circle ~ each msy be had all dsy
NJ the ticket othces and IN The evening AZ the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

THE DOv GIOVANNI NIGHT WEDNESDAY
Il Pccoomini, Gaxztnigs, debut Of Nile Gbioni, Carl
formes Icporeo, Gsssssr Nile soto Iorni waer gas
paroni Weinch. Ballet Four hundred performers The
chorus and orchestra.
sale OF seats commences ,h- morning ~ O'Clock.
seats aud tickets W Al parts og he house may likewise be
had Al The door.
Reserved Family rirce 81 each nay ~ bad an day
At The ticket Offices, and The evening thc door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

nrtfNyss.-A NEWLY INyESrrp INSTRUMENT
IL a. ~ DEAFNESS called he msrui
der Oran. rhr0r ard Invisible voice confnefnr n hs
into 90 be " the Least pcfecphle the unpls4san
sston o singing noises IN Tie bead Is hey removed
f~tsf re'Aef ~ 90 f"ne ~sr0,rs sr @nAhies sse
N hear ds-ttptiy y.vsc h~s.rA
SOtly anvista ~ Ate0ere v~e~t fcsA
diy West opposite the York uv,a london, kacisni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

DARNUws MUsFuM-THE GREAT MEXICAN INDIAN
ID GIANT only nineteen year, Of yet over Seven Feet
High. American Dwarf Lady eighteen years old aud
al 8 and also this evening al 4, O'Clock TuIODoNs
Theatre Of Aria including moving model Of the Leva
than steamship under way. Between the parts DR.. VA
LENT1NE's oddities. The Giant, Dwarf. Dwarf Lady,
Grand Aquaris &c, to be a all times Abundance "
nil Is cen,s. children under ten, Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

THE SEIZURE OF THE SEAS,
with all rs splendid acenery ard effects
Characters by Hessrs Bronghsm
Cannon. Miss leonardo, Mrs Floyd, &c. &c.
The early novelties Of the uaavoitably With
drawn IN consequence Of the illness Of Mr. Lk5Th
WAIIAck.
In The or the viii lie produced with new ace
merry and powerful cnst Tom fayiors last comedy
entitled
GOING TO TUE BAD;
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
Ones Mother.

Around the idea Of ones mother the mind
clings with fond affection. II is the first
dear thought stamped upou our infant hearts,
when soft and capable Of receiving most
profound impressions, and all the after feel
ings are more or less light In comparison.
Our passions and our willfulness may lead
Us from the object Of our flial love We
may become wild, headstfong, and angry at
her counsels or opinion but when death
has siilled her monitory voice, and nothing
but calm memory remains to recaPitulate
her good deeds, affection, like flower beat
en- to ground by rude storm, raises up her
head and smiles through her tears. Around
the idea, as We have said, the mind clings
with fond affection and even when the ear
lier period Of our loss forces memory to be
silent, fancy takes the remembrance, and
twines the image Of our departed parent
with q garland Of graces, and beauties, and
virtues, which We doubt not that she pos
ses led.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
COM MITE ES.

On E1rm improvements OF and Manwes-ohn Eden Buxton
Joseph Murphey Lyman; Joseph Staples, 2nd, BiddeOrd
On Vegetas-Hn Jordan kennebunk John MILL
ken, Buxton; Dmon Roberts, Lyman
Working r.n and Jordan Saco; Leonard Rume
BiddefOrd; Elisha Lulefeld, Lyman.
On Bulls Mkeu Saco; John NJ Goodwin Dy,sa
WIN. II. Deeing Saco
On Fat Cae-Dwd Tuxbury char Weymouth Sseo Albion Sands
Biddeford. -.
On H,-Na.han Dane. Aed Davis Go:n sae0; Geo.
On Horses En Working and Carg-John Gains saco Stephen
Gowen Biddeord John N. Stmson, Alfred. - ,,, -
On Marc, and CoI-Charos sawyer saeo William MAen
Tkomas D. Peavey Dayton -, ,,. s..,.
William swett Marlborough. ,s,,
Poughg M-Ole Dyer saco Luther s,n0Orn Ps'0n'hed
On Fui. aud Fousrs-John Rodgers Key; d. sone Bdde
ford Henry Kingsbuy, Kennebunk.
On DaIy Prodads Deeng Ssco Horace Ford
Biddeord; Nahr M.lkeu Buxton.
Hon,y-Benjamn iIere Aied Henry Rice s'eo Dr. EScn
Iurd Lyman. D., NIL,
o. Iar Boot .Aoe,-Jamcs To-le saeo L A. Fendeou
Bddeod; Henry Gle, Alfred -
Oa Carnage Carts Wagons Sg and Hanes,-Thoma' H. Hayes
Saco; Joseph Hardy. Ssco Joseph Sargent kennebunk ~
On Painine, Sauay Drangs and DagsreotpGbeon Bradbury
Buxon Henry Foss Bddeord; John Angus, S.co
On FSp-In Doe, Saco Thomas Ellis bddeio'd; Benz Lea
i.anii Commas- p .ines Bddefod Thomas Dyer 3d. sacO
Thomas CARL, Hollis
Id., Commss- Joseph Dccrng Saeo; Mr.. John M Good
vim Dson; Biddeord Ms Dmon Roberts, Lyman;
Mr. lanes Tovc Daniel Smson Bddef Ms Henry Jor
dan Miss Sarah LOWELL Saco Miss Sarah Fendefson BID
Committee rangemens-seheu Goodale Sco; Marx Prime Sseo;
Cornelius .eetser Ssco; K Lane Bdde Daniel Simpson Bddd
On Horticultural Implements Daniel Smith, Saco Ivory Lord Saco;
Luther 8. Moore Limerick
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
Highways.

The duty Of keeping our highways In re-
pair 10 important 20 all who use thcm-that
Is, to % In 100 Of our people. Who does
not like good road whether be travels on
foot or othcrwi.ei Massachusetts, 10 noted
for her good roads, though souc Of them
have been grossly neglected In years past.
There is right ~sy and wrong one to
mend highways. Take hold Of the work
early IN the season, as soon 20 the frost 10
ou,-lor then you have more leisure and can
perform twice ss much a. when the gravel
Is settled and become compact
The first move 10 10 find gravel beds and
most surveyors can find them In their dis
u,cts provided they look tor them. Bear
In mind that nothing but gravel is suitable
article 10 be thrown into = road. Mud and
muck are worth more for corn and grass
than for roads; yet how onen NC find mud
and muck thrown into tho middle Of tho
highway to raise IL and make . show.
II is better TO throw In nothing at oil.
Let the old solid road remain a. Il was II
you have no kind Of gravel to put on il.
Pick up the loose stones and open the sido
cutters, leaving the old road ss Il was rath-
er than be st the trouble Of throwing in
worthless matter to be washed out BY tho
fnt rains.
Let US try once and do what oil sckno~l-
edge TO be right. Mend our ways early
when we have nothing else to do-when tho
fields are not quite dry enough TO DC Plowed,
and when gravel beds arc quite easily
We wan, good roads through tho whole
....on. How can We have them when sur
yeyors delay ill hsying is past-till Octo-
bef-,when people should be harvesting in
stead Of placing nuisances In the road, un-
der pretence OF mending. Towns havo
now right to compel their surveyors to do
their work In season.-.hdss. Pioughnan.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
How a Minister Found the Place.

Not long since the worthy pastor OF one
Of our city churches, who combines divinity
and humcr In woof Of wit a. bright and
rich as "cloth Of gold" was called upon
one evening by . nameless gentleman, and
informed that his services would be required
at an early hour In the morning for pccu-
liar and delightful duty, and took his leave.
Bright and early the reverend gentleman
was ready and waiting, when q carriage
was driven up by "sorrel" boy with
"freckled' horses, who rang the bell, which
was answered by the dominic In propria
personae. The following dialogued ensued:
Boy-"ls pus,on ere as goes to tho
cars?
mo, sir! I am going to = wedding"
The boys face fell as he said, "Get In,
sir"
"Bu,," remarked tho clergyman, "do you
know where 10 60 to?"
"No, sirw
"Nor do I. Who sent your"
"Mr. -, SIR"
"Wel, 20 and find Mr.. -, and inquire
where am required"
or went the boy with his carriage, and
In short time returned and the conversa-
ton was renewed.
slave you found out the place" asked
the minister.
"No, sir! but I've found out what street
he went on; you'd better git In, sir, guess
kin find it."
And in he got. After riding some dis
lance, the carriage was stopped, tho driver
got down, opened the door, and with most
sober countenance said:
"Ihsrs's jslisr aeourtin' a gal here, you
might try the place"
And the dominic did try II, and found tho
precise place his services were needed by
Two anxious and palpitating hearts, which
he quickly bound together in tho indissolu-
Bile bonds Of matrimony. Amer the services
were concluded, the story was told, and
happier, jollier laugh has seldom been heard.
"There's feller acourtin' gal here, you
might uyit"
Drivers are the repositories Of many sec.
re,s worse than that. but are as mum as
Memnon genenlly.-Bu6aio Erprsss.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
|}!]g\!p
Vol. XIV-No. 20.
Suggestions to Young Men.

In the course Of my travels, have seen
many promising and fine young man grad
ually led to dissipation, gambling, and ruin,
merely by the want Of means to make sol.
it,ry evening pass pleasantly. earnestly
advise any youth who quits that abode Of
purity, peace and delight, his paternal home,
to acquire taste for reading and writing.
At every place where he may reside long,
let him study to make his apartments as at
tractive and comfortable as possible; for he
will find little extraordinary expense, so
bestowed at the beginning, to be economy
a, the end le, him read the books IN the
Language of the place in which he lives;
and, above all, let him never retire without
writing at least page Of original comments
on wha, he has seen read and heard in the
day. This habit will teach him TO observe
and discriminate; for man ceases 10 read
with desultory and wandering mind, which
is utter waste Of time, when he knows that
an account of all the information which he
has gained must be writer at night.-Clay-
tons Sketches on Biography.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
%, 1858.

Persons wishing to exhibit articles or stock for show only attach
Ing their the vi" have leave to do 20 By entry with 'n'
The heretofore required .eg.sss having 4. ns filled
and Hoticulur, Societies.
% ss 4; as s. ss."s N;
a. ss $ s.sos: I'll s:' ssu proposed Ss
@ s: s i as s c ss sii's \.
S such Committees which are not ''''"P'
Section make. the payment Of the State Bounty conditions. tho So
ce requiring the statements above and returning the" " the S"
Importance hardly be insisted
s:s' .ss
s ss @ a Nh p = any %
''e sn ps%s% ose le the
will understand h,, unless they are filled and ~ s ,su s
should, the Treasurer forbidden to them ., ,.,
other soeiss. the State i. .o; Commit,
Incidental authorized to ...,d E." %
s'Ss. h.n To % .o premium" except such cases inc 4''
cd and are ali subject revision and approve. Of .ho Tnstees
Exhibitors stock and swine living more than eight mile. from ON no
.ss sf 81 s.. T p mile D Se
ss p% an "sn T any sss %
w. entry said animals the distance travelled and provided sad SAID
n value .uS TO to the Show The
the Trustees who take % n sS n s
No peaa% viii Be- awarded animal tina, h., p!s,
object article vi" entitled premium point, Of
opinion articles objects not deemed worthy TO receive ne
bted for excellence in different classes . ,,
To be entitled claimed the animal and crop must DC sc
and the article manufactured In The County OF York ,,
breeding though raised Of the County, may DO entitled 70
been n the County
evidence will be required respecting the truth Of
by competitors before any premiums shall be awarded
Gentlemen appointed Adudgng Committees arc requested 10 make "
the duties assigned them and they
gil the days the Show and Far IN 'he re-
spve Committees And all who appointed on ComTee are re-
uuesd register hands Of the Secretary
medatey hoped expected that Committees will re
detail heretofore and will previously prepare tho genera
Reports that they completed and ready 70 90
read on the second day Of the Show. IL,
The Committees expected gatuitous unless othe
wise provided for by the Trustees advance Any gentleman named on
Committee decline cannot attend requested 70 nouy
Secretary thereof have the supplied
No serving the Committees sha have vote any ea
premiums awarded MEMBERS Of ~ OF upwards
eacshoud the premium be less than So the
will half published This rule does not apply 10
articles made and exhibited by ladies.
Hay will furnished free Of expense for animals exhibited during the
day OF exhibition
paid application the Treasurer thirty days Alter
the Show Fair and uncaed for within one year from hat
Every Yearly Society will be entitled ten sim
delivered door keeper entering the hail. Tor
person Those members Of the Society will be admitted
Hall for l2 2 cents and children at half pce-he tickets to DO
delivered keeper the Hall All persons admitted 70
the first day the exhibition Carriages and
will be admitted the Grounds for tho sum Of 70 cents
Ladies the County will not contribute to
exhibition works O their and skill but that they Will also en-
liven II with their presence.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

premiums be made In writing WIN ne Sesfee.
JoHs before the first day Of the Sho. 1 n
oAng arranged and ready for the Acleogns
Comurs confusion and mistakes the monng Of ne saor
They mail e pa BY private 70 MN
October No entries from Sseo OF booeio,d VIII 90
received after Wednesday evening" and from any ae
O'Clock NJ the morning Of the SHOW hc'cs oooSn ssl
the time specified w,i be for exhibition only. .. "a. '
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

@ The mold on decayed fruit stale
bread, moist wood, &C., 70 shown By the
microscope TO be plants, bearing leaves,
flowers, and seeds, and Increasing with In
credible rapidly, fos in . few hours tho
seeds spring up, arrive at maturity, and
bring forth seeds themselves, 20 that many
generations are perfected In day.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
OFFICERS FOB 1858.

SETH sCAMMAN, Sseo President
JOSEPH FROST, Eliot,
THOMAS DYER, 3d. Ssco, Vie. Presidents
LUTHER 8. MOORE. Limerick,
HARRISON LOWELL, Biddeford,
SETH SCAMMAN, Saco, r..
DANIEL DENNETT, Buxton
CORNELIUS SWEETSER, Saco, tfu"ee
THOMAS X. LANE B,ddeford,
CHARLES HILL, Ssco,
yoHN HANscoM s.eo Corresponding and Recording Secretary.
WILLIAM MOVES, s.eo, Treasurer and Agent
A. A. HANScoM, ssco, Librarian.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

O. Sunao~er seeds are said to be tho
best known iemedy for founder In horses.
A soon a. ascetsined ho 10 foundered,
mix one pint of the seed whole with tho
feed, and an entire cure may be expected.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01
. Gravel and Stone.

By this we understand a collection of sand-like
substance having been lodged in the passage of the
urine. When the system is in healthy state, this
substance is carried off by the natural passage of
the body; but when there is weakness of any
organ. especially the kidneys. they become inca
pable of expelling such sandy concret,ons, and
consequently they are lodged in the kidneys, ure-
tina. or the bladder, causing great Inflammation to
those organs, and great pains and swelling, and
great difficulty in voiding urine. Ithas been adj
mitted by many physicians, that Morse's Indian
Root Pills are made out OF some particular plants
which have wonderful charming influence in
dissoIving the substance which has clogged the
passage, and by their cooling properties, they ex
pei all inflammation, and leave the water passage
in an active and healthy state. From three to
four of these Pills night and morning, from one to
two weeks, will decide how this dreadful disease
is to be treated. and as they remove the cause of
every kind of disease. it is utterly impossible for
them to fail in curing the gravel, as they unclog
the passage, and leave the parts in healthy and
lively condition.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01
WILLIAM B. RICHARDS, JR.,

French BOnnets, Flats, Gypsies, Flowers,
AND MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY.
Also, american Made Ribbons, Dress
Trimmings, a.
LACES AND EDGING; sasse5ff1 7s9
FRENCH Work, FANCY WORKING MATERIALS.
Combs, Brushes, Perfumeries,
Sewing Materials,
Hosiery, Mits, Fans Work Boxes,
Writing D SKIS,
AND FANCY GOODS GENERALLY,
No. Ito King Street, Alexandria, Va.
I%BoNNETs made to order. Orders filled
punctually and satisfaction invariably guaranteed.
NH 4-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01
THE TIMES.
PORT TOBACCO, MD.
Thursday Morning, July /, 1858.

There will be very general observance
of the Fourth of July, we believe, by the in
habitants of the principal cities, towns and vii
lagos OF orr vast country. It is pleasing to
know that the spirit of patriotism still dwells
ID the 5osoms of the great mass of the people,
notwithstanding the lack of that principle in
some would-be-leaders, who endeavor to cor
rupt the people by appealing to their sectional
preudices and baser passions. Let the honest,
and warm-hearted freemen meet once more and
once more give evidence of their attachment to
the glorious institutions which the wisdom and
devotion Of our forefathers have given them.
As a people we should delight in coming to-
gather on the anniversary of our independence,
and whilst comingling patriotic sentiments and
friendly gratulations, renew our VOWS to love
and defend those institutions from internal and
external foes.
The Day will be appropriately observed in
this village on Monday next. The Declaration
will be read by GEORGE W. FULMER, Esq, and
an Grafton delivered by EUGENE DIGGEs, Esq.
At night a Party will come off, in honor of the
occasion, at Mr. T. v PosEYs Hotel.
It will be seen that celebrations will also
take place at Woodville, and Charlotte Hall, on
Monday
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01

The WEALTH OF OUR STATEsMEN.-Jeffer-
son died comparatively poor. Indeed, if Con-
gress had not purchased his library, and given
for it five times its value, he would with diff
Guilty have kept the wolf from his door.
Madison saved money, and was comparative
ly rich. To add to his fortunes, however, or
rather to those of his widow, Congress purchas-
ed his manuscript papers, and paid thirty
thousand dollars for them.
James Monroe, the fifth President of the T.
nted States, died so poor that bis remains found
a resting place through the charity one of the
citizens.
John Quincy Adams left some hundred and
fifty thousand dollars the result ofindustry, pru
dence and inheritance. He was a man of meth
cd and economy.
Martin Van Buren, is very rich. Throughout
his political life he has studously looked out for
his own interests. 1t is not believed that he
ever spent thirty shillings in politics His par
ty shook the bush, and he caught the bird.
Daniel Webster squaudered some millions in
his lifetime, the product of his professional and
his political income. lie died, leaving his pro-
perty to bis children and his debts to his friends
The former sold for less than twenty thousand
dollars latter exceeded two hundred an6
fifty thousand
Henry Clay left quite handsome estate, L
probably exceeded one hundred thousand dol