davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29
NLETROPOLITAN
Eating House.

THE Propnetors beg lnOFm The siiiEsns Of Nashville
and the public generally, that they have c0nsdsabs
szpeRss hted Up houses on the cOFnsrof
CEDAR AND CHERRY STREETS,
the purpose carrying regular business In We
New orE AtVles - r
We purpose having regular But of Fare with prices
asohed that be enabled 70 fu both pocks and
sppete8 Of customers, charge for than
hey g-t This been naeoed IN our city and We kOpe By
attention business 70 merit public patronage
We ieel csrIan Of success with Efforts and me I'M
mortal FL in the kiehen, Wlfurnsh Public Dinners az
shortest notice. We also Keep hand large stock q
CIGARS, CHEWING TOBACCO, WINES
and Liquors.
Call and examine, AZ ihs Metropolitan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.

Three Daily Trains from Pittsburgh 90
Philaeis lphIa
TNRAIHS Ioags Pittsburgh Gs OIlOWs Mail A. NJ East
Line P. N; hIl ress Nail go 2. d.
The RIpEess Mail Dahl, the ether Sundays
eeptsd; Making DIRECT CCNNECTlONS villa al Trains
from
Esuis, Mo-, Dubuque, Ksokuk and Iowa City, Iowa;
C9Ir0 Roek Island Chicago, Illinois Lexington and
bouiEvies KY. Tsrre Hauts, Indianapolis and Ia
fsyeIte, Indiana Cincinnati, Columbus, Day ton,
Toledo, Cleveland, EanesTIlle, CFestline,
AassiiiOn and Wooster, ONO. Also
Kansas Nebraska and Minnesota,
AND ALL POINTS IN THAE WEST
FARE As Low As By ANY OTahR ROUTE.
fasngers from the West rely upon this being he
shortest and most expeditions route 70
PHILADELPHIA, BALTlMORE, NKW YORK and all
kASTEkN CITIES.
THOMAS MOORE, Agent
auK.sl Passenger Lines. PennA. Railroad ,Phla
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,

(LATE MANSION HOUSE,
North Market Street, I'd door bsiOV ths SgHqTG
v GILBBRi having taken the above saad for number
- Of years. bsFz leave inoru he puble Of hat aet
and say them lhat the house has been painted from
bssemeat 70 aIie with and complete furniture through
Out Toe subscriber, knowing full veil the q frat
class modem hoel in Nash Eie and being phianthEOpc
mood made every exeEOn 70 uP % me wants Of
table will all times Be furnished via best this and
iOfsgn markets ahofd ane hs pledges himself 70 make
visit.
Carriages and Omnbuses will regularly and
the 81 Nicholas and kalroAd8 Irusy POF.
always IN attendance at toe dep0t 70 ecsVs checks for
baggage, thus ODVating he dImcElT Of delay.
b3arI, per Gay sssstA y
Lodg ~
nlnEo ~
Supper Lodging, and Breakfast 5
BFss kiaal from 70 y O'clock
Dhusr l8s
Supper, SIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29
CABIN PAssAG FRO CHARLESTON
TO NEW YORK,
TWENTY.FIVE DOLLARS,
United States Mail Line
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAA
SHIPS.
Through in as to SO Hours.
SEM WEEKLY

8EH7- WEEKLY
The new Steam Ship Columbia, 1900 tOas, n. BsrrJ
Commander
Nashville, 1900 tons, T. d. EWsn, Commander.
Marion, 1900 tons, ". J. Foster, Commander.
Jas. A1ger, I5O0 tons, 8. G. Turner Commander.
sOutbeTneT, 1000 TONS l.. d. Marry, Commander.
sE-kSN LEAVES Aoger's WhRrVeg every " ednss
day and Saturday after the arrival Of the
cars from the South and West, Sat higs
Estgr." -v.
These Steamships we're all bst expressly Tor this
ine and for safety, comfort and speed are unTTasd
the Coast.
TablessuRplsdE with every luxury. Attentive and
tsous Commanders will insure Travellers By this Line
sYsrY possible comfort and accommodation.
bteefnge passageBss .. %
Forfreight passage, having elegant State RoOm Ae
sommodatons, appyt0 r. .. ..
QEEkY IIssROCA, B Co. Agents,
may G767-tf charleston, s. Q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29
Doubling the Income

UAfBNTED tmpr0Eament 10 lhs mauufactura 81 AaTn1
employing ~ spun NE crop but about oEe-ourts Ne
aRuboT rsQulfaa H. thl1 o1r conslInE %
cnidren Of ae and above, aad sOun unat ior
flowing or pickins cOg.ons
a prepared % farnlah Planters with his hkW
COMBINATION UF MACHlNsKH iaclusIvo % NE slaam
E1guel f Necessary ansiy; Ins in VITA lap Ppe1
ago IN one naennei ana ne svq naclnos Ne
arg ssrless ad q have ali araHg5d % lho spinning 81
o. ne Fianlasioni eomPieis1 VIA great aos9atsh- is
competent sp HneFs.
year. Hul than t5f me Whols aclaery iuglaFa
oi th5 oieam Engine AID Sptnnsrs' HaEed-
tmPToEsInf a. raaits % tn1 raL s aquiTE.
lent 20 nayIng plrcnased Of fanlaLJn, hssrosa
&C. pr0dust lnoss BE- gorEa, sans
spiLnlHg s prove hls diEafaon, VIA as
emPt from me cares Gsd an1eue1 lhhsrBnt W psnting
stsaerng ana hzllng Hp a er5p. q.
MT IEEaa-MacHilsry cash aIlicle, 5ut for good
cepLancss, sTant f5asOHaDis doIilist,
kghI OF ne rassutS foaTh be d o. me
ASA ave geaFs % ns ezesss 1e yarns bfns gnusd
cJttOn-Wite eonraet lnsunng tas pay asHg anoaa
giAntRuon changs Btupri5y0rs.
RIopUaiuOus lrUD FIantefs may nov ho made, and 70
Of ne MaGansfl IN tner parcuEr ease, thaT
uat aot Ou Ostag Hhat has nsen iho uubaT o. pQans
Of Iheir er0ps-Or nov maag pounds Of yarn day hsy
Inuls spia. GEO. q. HkNHI,
nDH5-wfV M0bue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29
NUMBER 76.
fAMAgHlNE MADE
y v Horse Shoes. y

=. 7szF7dv- IRON 1aND hfiLf Farrorv - --yos,
a y have his SKY BURDkNiS m ~ i,se,-l7
sHoB nkCaINsRf 10a u saeeeasai op5Fi.55 55.i --s
prepared % eLseAs - 1e -aa Ael.E skQsd,
Ine qRallg a ne Af2h ls5q y sass sel il WarEnisd
noE assl b tha lnited ales eF arca.iTs-
II, also b. many Of he Pnhrpsl stage aac UmL5u1
eor1Del,s aad Hefse sh0sri tnsoa EpaE tls e5autr
pers0n inciOsinE s5 70 ne updsFss odi WI haso =
sample Of 100 p0aada5sofled slEos ss y h1 address.
fdos addrssssd ra9scrnert at Eroy, s rsesiTc
Ps9alS-5V = wM = BURDBx, A-snt. Try. H.Y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29
GREAT AFTERNOON SALE OF DESanA-
BILE CRY PHuPERrY

BILE CITY PhuPEkrH.
ON FRIDAY S0th April 1855 a. hzli past two O'Clock
" p ,On the pIsmHsss We Wal oder " Pubho Eas
following lr5s properly most slgby i0saled on
Spruce streeL NRhFs, be.Ween ths fesdsuc8 Of ten.
NOod0k alargs los sdi0ning We rssasn1s Of
J., p Clark, EEq FIrst, large unHashsd stone dWeing
with om Is ~ 70 ro0ms observatory c1mms1dihF
ns view Of the city aud surrounding c0unEry; tie l0s
Ir51ung l00fet on spruce and ice so property
ag8nRg los part free SOIL fronting s. iesI via
a frame nCuss Oa il. Also handsome b1ok dwelling
giIh ak rO0us &C. lot oning e. fees also adoinng ne
5E lot rOnuBg atOst So SpTues and aB0aE l75 on
alley, H,Ea lTsue dwelling on u Terms and
ears 1r81t for bearing interest satisfactory
secHfliys payable 10 Bank lien retained We mOsg
CaInssuF public attention. the Of his very
dssrR0is and Taiu25s properly At The cOneusiOn u he
4bsFs sails VIA 0sr he iO0WInk in king q ~
moIss Be4uItu AddIuOn 70 Nashville Nss 20 ~ % and
% IN kAlng A7enus and kugg ass also Ms lUl,
lOz iUSRnd lC4 VI SeTeusJa Avenue and AlsOH street.
lots Nos Ia lzZ La and ia WeImOrs slr e. hOi
rs l25 ~ Us on Wem re stTess aRd S.eTsnsOa
ATslua L0tN NJ. SO On EWllg Avenue azd H h stEsCL
LJl8 nos 9z - and 85 AlzOn street. AID Inter.
secEsd By Ihs RAILROAD. LJls A0S 10 ~ a. and IL "a
-teyelsUu Avenue and tOgy sIeet ald InsrsseBea By
ths L0llsTis kaIr0ag. A number ol the lots are m5s
sg9s oaulBg ats ana All possess The grsal -aY4nlaa
u 'Ftes cclOOis
Sa WIlhouJ Reserve on credit Of QUE two and three
years with sai siacl-ry sscursyf &c.
Omnl5uses Tres Il cnaFga lsage 0ss AZ Char
y stIes5, ~ y Oe-ck p. ~, on day 0t sale.
Il Apull4-la . ,. L. q b. VI. BROWN.
\. B-ShOud the weather be too inslement on sob
iast lhs sale wal AXE place a. - c'eOek, r NJ A0a-
dzy Hay ID, 1855.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29

TM0 YALuAsLE FARAiS Fga sALE.

THAT Vaaable ara Which the underuigasa las
II aided of tlu Ldst Btght OF nine Tsaf8 - or 1a A. a
Wassrs o. B1F afpeth fFuT "a lla cogHtF of VIE
lam1On, 0ureea mics if0 AAsnTIilas a1ar tha .Lsa o.
fsnE lhe kiC1lIld - atfef1 ma llna uiea
fron kr4Ekln, c0any asaI Of Wusnsons aad wlhin
miles OF NE Aori1 heal8fn hGlraa0 noe penE
ltFuCasd Iho lElct tCnEhs a1outioEr h14r44 ane eh
q iri rlig aiming land; ms c0uIg hne bstWsea
davidson and tiaas0a raas g1 ne NCr-nHst
ssr q t3s E.ei Y sas iosHAiiy as Hs kn0Ha sra O.
he late MilAiu3 Whlfsal1.
On tns srl comfortable resdancos, via az 80
oeary h0uses; Ban, cbas Stables carriage hOasss a
heat yo1as orcarloI 1hoca ood
apunE Watar, aud aounoaRcs iaaE
unanE lidsfent sources througa Ne Adion
lracl q abeai u,re q
viii good rssidence, sUl o.
oua Is equal Eny Tor crops, siiner ioT gram grass
aEd both auiied, lthel H DO ~ q ssqarze sser,
may aut gerl Is thOugEg bs gUod Jlugsa og1id
made oneol ns boat siuc afu1 h r ait.-s - lis aae
A. those waning 70 Duy, sUud % coarse salsa % Veu
the prsnises before paEchasug. iartasr dsscnpuoa
aemsslVss. laug @s-e0osWGI John i. HILL.
WISH 70 ssu ths farm which rsaide, In WiEi1msll
di, containing By r5csHt aurEsf, huudra Eud uT
uine Or arsg aTnlnE ahd, ailn
ortshe dwelling via al necessary oasea Haa1s ol
sa ann wa good Waierr iafn yell aneiased
via good fsncos including about HeT5a nunded Iaas Of
Ell sell lhls piaes sspaEataiy teEsEher
EIlh sr. Hisas DOth unlsd would certainly mske fas-
farm, ana purchases invited cal AEsh
81 sxzniho lho preInlss1. LAEtALA CkAlGhkAu.
For tsrhsr parGgiars apply Mr.. 4. =. saydsr, ~
stoEs0f Snyder q fflEEsu, NzshTiiie L. q.
aus5-eodrgu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29
Bank Of Commerce.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 12s 1881.
laR SoekJoldes of this Bank placed tas asss1 IN
ne handa % raiee fr Lns pnrqoa' % aiaaE upl
Indebted 10 the Bauk will please call and pay upi
hslr Indebtedness ias Ile eoia loafi Wa please
end n notes early p0a19 aAa receive % fstarl
s notss Of he Sank n fennsuseu Inc individual napca
ths besn fed over 70 ne and LFoifb7
eaey Whsn called for.
dee l3-tF glrtN ~ AVIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29
Hmngarian &C. 81.

WE have JUS Ol OIIhs csisorI.aI Giasa seed.
W Ig viii prJduea ave eghs vf aIpsusf nay
me acse nIsIil1us As I'mOlT aud superior
MtJet tnifd a Bush5i % ne aors,
m he say gnd ihs a. Muisg. Pries
50 10 b.
A IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29

EDGFIEGB Ana SOUlH NAousAaasE
LOTS FOR SALE UN a4uAG IlmE.
LNDGktlnLD, NJ IS, b0Ou's Addition NJ FJFslsT'B Ad
- dliOn Ms IS 30, H. sac bY's Adilun. As AOs n,
- a anu s. IN LAu5rs AaliJn 20 ush NasaYls. Inc
oss are All niast aliglDiy l0ea.sd- Cal s00a
L. o K W. bEOWH,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29

LIQUHS.
sOO BBLS RECTIFlED WHISKY
3OO 50 Old Bourbon do
81 a i've do
100 q" American Brandy,
so Gin;
100 Walkers TX Ale,
25 b Rum,
Alsou arge stock Of nao BrEndes, Wines, &c. In dor
and Tor sale by
July ~ 10. EDWARDS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-29
Notice of Dissolution.

VHB TartneFship existing bstWsan B. LANLsR & GBO
Il MlZ alt, under the style Of B. LANIkH q %, tG
Lis day dissolved B. baHsr having Burrhtssi Geo
zsls eHurs inlsrsst Ia Is ats nr, aata0 zsd
ellie up nc sane b. IA tiEk,
Mafch -, less. GEU. M4ZsLL.
p Referring 10 the above H0Lics take crest pisasurs
10 fseOmn eudug - M friends associate buu-
assss ar B Laniof, gsnEsman even way WsunF VI
Insm continued patronage.
Mafea y, Is5s. GBO. MIZSLL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04

ted himself we'll. He was an indefatigable
and useful Senator a Vice President Of
ideal excellence. If he had been elevated a
step higher, his Washingtonian habit Of
taking the best advice before finally decid-
|ingsupon an important measure, would have
prerented his making very serious mistakes.
Hewould have been good President. In
stead of plundering the Treasury of bis
country as Hamilton predicted, he would
have been more likely to spend twice his
income in supporting the 'dignity' of the
office, and to have passed from the White
Honse to the court of bankruptcy.
sE his expedition had succeeded, it was
in him, think, to have run career in
Spanish America similar to that Of Napoleon
in Europe. Like Napoleon, he would have
been one of the most amiable Of despots, and
onesof the most destructive. Like Napole-
on, ,she would have been sure, at last, to
have been overwhelmed in prodigious
ruin. Like Napoleon, he would have been
idoGzed, execrated. Like Napoleon, he
wo4ld have had his half-dozen friends to 60
with him to St. Helena. Like Napoleon,
he would have justified to the last, with the
utmost sincerity, nearly every action of his
Iife<
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04
getetteh Misrellany.
ANECDOTES OF AARON BURR.
BURR AND vANDERLYN.
FROM PARToN's LIFE OF BURR.

The interest which Colonel Burr took in
the education Of youth has been before allu-
ded to. He always had protege in train
ing, upon whose culture he bestowed nn-
wearied pains and more money than he could
always afford The story of Vanderlyn,
that most distinguished protege he ever had,
was one which he often related in these lat
er years.
He was riding along in a. curricle and
pair one day during his Senatorial term,
when one of his horses lost shoe, and he
stopped at the next blacksmith's to have it
replaced. It was lonely country place.
not far from Kingston, Ulster county, N.
Y. He strolled about while the blacksmith
was at work, and, returning, saw upon the
side Of stable near by charcoal drawing
ofhis own curricle and horses The picture
which must have been executed in very
few minutes, was wonderfully accurate and
spirited, and he stood admiring it for some
time. Turning round he noticed boy a
'.Who did that p inquired Burr, point
ing to the picture.
ii did it, said the boy.
p The astonshed traveller entered into con-
versation with the lad; found him intelli.
gent though ignorant; learned that he was
born IN the neighborhood; had had noin-
struction in drawing, and was engaged te
work for the blacksmith six months. Burr
wrote few words on a piece of paper, and
said as he wrote:
MY boy, you are too smart a fellow tx
stay here all your life. Ifevef you shoulc
wantto change your employment and SEE
the world, just put clean shirt into your
pocket, go to New York and go straight tt
that address" !" handing the boy the paper.
5 He then mounted his curricle and wa
out Of sight in moment. Several months
passed away, and the circumstance had near
iyfaded from the busy Senator's recollec
ton. AS he was sitting at breakfast ont
morning, at Richmond Hill, a servant pu
into his hand small paper parcel, saying
that it was brought by a boy who was wait
ing outside. Burr opened the parcel ant
found coarse, country made clean stsrt
Supposing it to be mistake he ordered th'
bqysto Be shown in. Who should enter bu
me Gedius Of the Roadside, who placed il
Burr,s hand the Identical piece of paper h
-hM given him. ,The lad was. warmly vel
coined Bnrr. took him into his family
educated him, and procured him instruction
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SuBscRIPrIoN.-Foro one year, if paid
in advance within six months, Sl.50; if not paid
within six months, $500. ~. t.3 -
TERMS OF FADvERrIsISG.-S1.00 90 per square for
the first two insertions, and Is cts. for every SUBJ
sequent insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
a square. If the number of Insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid. and charged accordingly. A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their bust
ness by the year. The privilege Of annual adver-
tisers extends only to their immediate business.
Announcements of candidates for office, 81 .0C
per month, to be paid in advance.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matter:
Of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate o.
SO cts. per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04
geletteo puetry.
ssTHE LAST MAN.
NOT BY THOMAS cAMPF


NOT BY THOMAS CAMPBELL.
The Erskine Collegiate Recorder promulgate.
the following lines:
-. THE PETTICOAT CATASTROPHE.
dreamed dream the other night,
When everything was hushed and STILL
Which made each hair stand straight with fright
Stiff as the porcupines last quill.
Methought that petticoats had grown
To such vast.an monstrous size,
That there was room for them alone
And none for man-beneath the skies.
The beasts and every creeping thing
Had died. The flowers bloomed no more,
The grass and tender herbs of Spring
Were withered on the desert shore;
III million leagues of crinoline
Stretched oyer all like funeral pail;
And on the cold and cherries scene,
The suns warm rays could never fall.
On Ararat's cloud-curtained peak,
The last man stood with pallid face,
Sick, trembling, weary, worn and weak
Sad remnant of a smothering race,
In vain-alasl poor man! in vain
His footsteps sought that rest of old,
For clouds of skirts soon filled the plain,
And hid the mountain in their fold
Still bigger grew those spheres of white,
Until they reached the summit high,
And streamed above the lrrateAeas sznis.ht,
1lpsey hdn6l q n 10 IS ssa
5;s[s;
80 nay for petticoats r r crisd
Ar rlnneing down the dark abyss,
Make way for petticoats- died..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04
Of the moon, or as it is commonly called "its
rising and setting -

Of the moon, or as it is commonly called ''its
rising and setting" -.
Sometimes there are very low and at 9TH
er times very high tides-that is, their
height is not uniform. This is caused by
the position of the sun and moon relative to
the EARTH. Thus, as at the time of the new
moon, the sun and the moon being in the
same parts of the heavens-the tides pro-
duced in the ocean are then the highest, be-
cause they are equal to the sum of the two
tides-lunar and solar. This should also
take place at the time of the full moon
when our satillite is opposite the sun, the
attractive force being equal and opposite, in
producing the tidal wave. This is found to
be true. The tides are greater at new and
full moon than at the first and last quarters,
as during the latter periods the attraction
of the sun, not acting in unison with that of
the moon, tends to lower the tides.
Reasoning from this data, it will natu-
rally be inferred that when the sun and
moon are equally distant from the two poles
of the globe, such as at the times of the e.
quinoxes in March and September, the tides
would be greatest This is also found to
be the case, thus demonstrating beyond all
doubt that the fux and influx of the sea are
due to the attraction of the sun and moon
upon the waters of the ocean. The difference
in the height of the tides at various places
is due to the peculiar formation Of sea coasts.
They are very high in the Bay Of Fundy,
BECAUSE an immense quantity Of water is
piled into a wide-mouthed narrow space.
in TIE same manner that certain quantity
of water will rise higher in a narrow than
in wide channel. Some have advanced
the popular belief against the lunar inau-
enee causing tides, namely that the Med
iterranean is tideless sea. This is not
strictly true.s The ocean tides, owing to the
narrow passage into the Mediterranean at
Gibraltar, scarcely effect this sea-. but for
all this there are regular tides observable
at some places. At Vienna they sometimes
rise. to two feet, and in the Faro Of Messina
to twenty inches.-Scientitfc american. 8
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04

KIND WoRDs-WHY USE THEM.-1., Be-
cause they always cheer him to whom they
are addressed. They soothe him if he is
wretched. They comfort him if he is sad.
They keep him out Of the slough of despond,
or help him out if he happens to be in
2. There are words enough of the oppo-
site kind flying in all directions words
cross words s---fretful words Insulting
Notwithstanding words--irritating words.
Now let kind words have a chance to get
abroad since so many, so different, are on
the wing. g.ss.+.. =. ,s.t 49, -: - Il.
g.. Kind words bless him that uses them:
A sweet sound on the tongue tends to make
the heart mellow. Kind words react upon
the kind feelings which prompted them, and
make them more kind. They add fresh fu-
ell to the fire of benevolent emotion in the
soul ga 2 20 -. d. F',.3 3 = .''
A. Kindwords beget kind feelings TOWARD
him that loves to use them. People love.to
see the face and hear the voice of such. man.
Kind words are therefore Of great value
in these hard times. g --,'s-.'s' % =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04

SMALL Pox AND VAcc1NAr1oN.-HalPs
Jomnazof Health has the following: "From
extended and close observation, the follow
ing general deductions seem to be warrant
ed.:=-ssii siirst, Infantile yaccination is an al-
most pe[lect safeguard until The fonrteensh
year. Second, At the beginning Of fourteen
the system gradually loses its capability Of
resistance, until about twenty-one, when
many persons become almost as liable to
small pox as if they had not been vaccinat-
ed Third, This liability remains in full
force until about forty-two, when the sus-
ceptibility begins to decline, and continues
for seven years to. grow less and less, be-
coming extinct at about ffty-the period of
life when the general revolution of the body
begins to take place, during which the sys-
tenn yields to- decay, or takes new lease of
life for two or three terms of seven years
each. Fourth, The grand practical use to
be made of these statements is: Let every
youth be re-vaccinated on entering fourteen;
let several attempts be made, SO as. to be
certain of safety. As the malady is more
likely to prevail in cities during the winter,
special attention is invited to the subject at
this time" ..:; nj 10 i7s.-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04

The PIsroL.-An Irishman, driven to
desperation, by the stringency Of the mo-
ney market, and. the high price Of provi-
sions, procured pistol and took to the
road. ~, sd II .sg,.s,e.,. ...;J j,,-.y. =, ~
Meeting traveller he stopped him, and
said "your money OF your ife.'
Seeing that Pat was green, he said
''rll tell you what I'll DO. I'll give you
all my money for your pistol u - ''i'..'. -
Agreed" ,G.5 +. 2-f'7 -a.@.i.-. +''' -
Pat received the money, and handed eve,
the pistol. raassL .loss- b. Z 81 u s'ii'.'
Now" said the traveller, .s.hand bach
that money, or I'll blow your brains out. >
y Blizzard away me. hearty" said Pat,
"divil the dhrop Of powder there's in itsure
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04

A blush is the sign which nature hangs
out to show where chastity and honor dwell.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04

Thinking to quiz some Irish drsyman,ia
gentleman shouted to one: e,R .ts 91acs
''Has the railroad got in 2, Na .e *.
Zone ind has, sir, was the prompt re-
sponse. -. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-02-04

Chow is the coal this morning?" said :
purchaser to an Irishman who was at work
IN coal yard. ''Black as iyer." replied
Pat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20
Fashions for Apr,p
lFfom Ie EoNei !

Tie bright days Of early spring which VIC are pov al,
Toying creae ademand Tor something betsecn too fny
trimmed bourreUs OF the winter and the light rsntee =,
summers consequently, We have noticed N ore OF oSr
fret Douses several patterns o. martes cosed In f,o,t
and high 20 the throat Among them We nav re,.r,
mend the mantelet u De and tas manseiet meaai.ns.
these, M well az peisses and bou.nous nov made 70 r
instead OF Jth or velvet are trimmed With rgesss D-
ribbon or Velvet he lkster Cr':s rorel.r sas h,e
very sco- ereea C@tg4s are t.ss sgH pcrr espe