davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

A NEW Political Washington,
May 28.--A movement is in progress contem-
plating the cooperation Of all the opposition
elements to the Administration in the peoples
Party of the Union" The main features of the
proposed organization are: The ignoring of all
questions calculated to produce sectional strife;
the protection of popular rights; judicious
system of internal Improvements; settled and
firm foreign policy; the prevention Of the immi-
grafton of criminals and paupers the protection
of the ballot box, and an extended period of re-
sidence after naturalization as a condition for
the exercise of the elective franchise the foster
ing of American genius and art; every Terrific
~ rising into State to have constitution and
laws framed by the citizens of the United States
who are permanent inhabitants therein, under
such rules as Congress may prescribe, the object
being recognition of the essential principles
and policy, in which all opponents of the Adj
ministration may agree.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

CHARLES CouNrY.-The following is the
official vote cast in the several districts of this
county, on Wednesday the 26th ult., for and
against the call of Convention to reform the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

RARGAIN -WI7MERS & CO., haveju
ID received :-Berage Robes; Organdy do; Pr,n-
ted Cambrics; French Lawns; Dotted and Figured
Swiss Muslins, &c.
Nantes, some very rich beautiful, new styles
Parasols, in all sizes and styles
Black Silks; Elegant Lustre and cheap Domes-
tic Goods.
Walnut Twills and Stripes; Plaid Domestics and
Osnaburgs; Domestic Ginghams and Chambras;
Irish Linens, and Pillow case do; Linen Sheetipes
Cotton do; Super Shifting Cottons, &c, sc.
=
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

HARVEST IMPLEMENTS have now in
IL store large supply of very superior GR.aLN'
CRADLES, made expressly for this market, being
much stronger and longer than ever before offered
Also, Grass and Grain Scythes and Snaths, Har-
Horse Rakes, Whet Boards, Whet Stones, &C.
For sale by DRAYTON G.. MEADE,
ie3 No. II Fairfax street, Alexandra.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

THE CONSTITUTIONAL VOTE.
The following table embraces all the returns,
official and reported received of the vote for the
call of Convention on the Goth ult:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03
ALEXANDRIA. MAY 81. 1858.

ALEXANDRIA. May 81, 1858.
GRAIN.-No sales of Wheat reported. Sales
of white and yellow Corn at So 60 cts; some
sales poor white at Sass cts. Oats are in limit
ed request at "a cts. No sales of Rye reported.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03
WILLIAM B. RICHARDS, JR.,
DEALER IN

French Bonnets, Flats, Gypsies, Flowers,
AND MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY.
Also, american Made Ribbons, Dress
Trimmings,
LACES AND EDGING;
FRENCH Work, FANCY WORKING MATERIALS,
Combs, Brushes, Perfumeries,
Sewing Materials,
Hosiery, Mits, Fans, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks,
AND FANCY GOODS GENERALLY,
No. ITO King Street, Alexandria, Va.
IEBoNNErs made to order. Orders filled
punctuay and satisfaction invariably guaranteed.
NH 4-1y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

NOTICE.
4 MEETING of the Board of School Com
n mlssioners for Charles County will be held in
Port Tobacco on
Monday ment, the It'll instant,
at o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of adjusting
claims against the Board and ascertanng the "a
mount to be levied for the support OF the Schools
By order,
JOHN J. HUGHES, Secretary.
June 3, lS5S-1t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

nG@The Committee on the Judiciary in the
House Of Representatives, have reported against
any action ON the subject Of bankrupt Law.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

Crop PRosPEcTs.-The Norfolk Argus says
the wheat in several adjoining counties has been
struck with rust. A writer at Beaufort N. c.,
says, however, that the rust is more upon Ahe
blades than stalks, and that wheat on well
drained and fertilized soil is free from rust
Late accounts from the West represent great
destruction of grain crops upon the bottom lands
of all the streams; those of the Wabash and
other large streams in Indiana are particularly
noticed as entirely ruined. Upon the uplands,
the wheat is still promising-the growth of
straw being very large. Grass is very rank
everywhere but corn is not planted over most Of
the corn-g growing region.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

TO oUT-PENSI
TRUSTEES NOTICE.
ID ESOLVED, That the names of all to whom
III Pensions have been granted for the current
year, 1852 unless the respective Drafts in their
favor be called for on or before the LIST day OF
July next, be stricken from the list of Out-Pen-
soners for the said year 1858, and that the Over
seer Of the Poor be and he is hereby authorised,
upon application, to deliver said Drafts at any
time before the said lst day of July.
By order of the Board OF Trustees,
THOS. M. WEIGH, Overseer.
June 3, 1858-5t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

Majority against the Convention in the coun-
ty, 446.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

Majority against Convention,
Calvert county still to hear from.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

Urine HERRING-5O bbls. Prime Eastern
L Herring, Just received and for sale by
les S. M. PADGETT & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

Bg-The Rev. DIR. S. Bowman, who has just
been elected Assistant Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal church for the diocese Of Pennsy1va-
MIA, was born in Wilkesbarre in 1900. His IA
ther was Major Bowman of the revolution He
has been for thirty years the rector of st. James
church in Lancaster, and noted for his piety,
ZEAL learning and eloquence. He was nominat-
ed and supported by what is known as the High
Church party, but he is regarded as man of
liberal, broad church principles.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

A NOVEL SUGGESTION "A merchant of New
York has written letter to Gen. Cass, suggest
ing method by which, the thinks, satisfacto-
ry arrangement could be made with Great Bri-
tan for inquiring into the nationality of suspi-
cious vessels. He recommended that an Anser-
ican Lieutenant should be placed on board of ev-
cry British cruizer, and that British Lieuten-
ant should be placed ON board of every. Ameri-
can cruzer, on the lookout for slavers, and that
any suspected vessel should be visited and her
papers examined by the officer whose national
flag she might carry. In this way, he believes,
all feelings of national honor and pride might
be respected, and the ends of visit attained
without any possibility of national ofense.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03
DEATH OF COMMODORE THOMAS AP. CATEsBY

DEATH OF COMMODORE THOMAS AP CArEsBY
JoNEs.-It is with sincere regret that we an
nounce the death of Com. Thomas APP. Catesby
Jones, of the United States Navy, who expired,
after long and severe illness, on Sunday night
last, about II o'clock, in the Goth year of his
age, at Sharon, his late residence, near Prospect
Hill, in Fairfax county, Va. This gallant Off
Ger and estimable man, distinguished himselfin
the war of 1912; and has ever since then, when
ever occasion offered, borne the flag of his coun:
try in honor and in triumph. He was justly
esteemed not only by his brother officers, but
by the whole community in which he lived
High minded, honorable, and patriotic, he COM
manded the respect of all who knew him. and
his memory will be long cherished by his friends
and neighbors. He made his life always use
full; and for several years past had devoted
much Of his attention to agricultural pursuits
being good farmer, as well as brave sailor.
Appropriate honors will be paid to the deceas-
Ell; and they will be honors deserved by a ca
reer of devotion to duty and love Of country
Alexandria Gazette.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

The CIVIL WAR IN KANsAs.-The Baltimore
Sun of yesterday says :-"Our dispatches this
morning show serious state of affairs to prevail
on the borders of Kansas and Missouri, growing
out OF the outrages perpetrated by Montgome-
rvs free-booters. The st. Louis papers receiv-
ed last night contain long but contradictory &C
counts of the massacre of several men in Linn
county, but as the telegraph, some days ago
gave all the main facts, we omit the Details
Montgomery's men had invaded Missouri and
insulted, beaten and robbed the defenceless in
habitants, without resistance The town Of
Butler, which was fired by them, was entirely
consumed-not house left standing. Unfor-
tunately the troubles are mixed up with the
slavery question, and the most bitter feeling
exists between the free-State and pre-slavery
men,"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION Committee
on Elections in the House decided unanimously
on Friday, in the contested Maryland cases Of
Messrs. Harris and Whyte, that the former was
not entitled to his seat, and by party vote Of
five to four agreed to refer the matter back tc
the people. Mr.. Harris majority, when last e.
lected, was $500.
LATER FROM INDIA AND CHINA.-The Cal
cutta correspondent of the London Times says
ave have now hot-weather campaign upon
our hands. The Sepoys, some three thousand
excepted having escaped, are swarming in Ro-
hilcund and the provinces east of Benares.-
Barely overfows with them.
"Nena Sahib has a strong body Of cavalry, in
which he reposes great confidence; also some
900 Sepoys and an armed rabble.
''The commander-in-chiefh has 5000 men, in
Guiding $500 Europeans in Lucknow, under
Sir Fl. Grant. Gonecpore, Baunpore, Benares,
Allahabid and Dinapore have been weakly gar
risoned, and the remaining 5000 Europeans and
$500 natives proceed to Rohilcund. The head
quarters are transferred to Cawnpore, and Sir
Colin Campbell is expected to command the
great attack in person."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03
The PoToMAc FIsHER1Es.-We publish i

The PoToMAc FIsHERIEs.-We publish in
another column an Act of the Legislature of
Virginia, which is important to persons fishing
mac. This act is in concurrence with the acts
of Maryland of 1854 and 1856, which limit the
time for fishing from LIST of March to 18th of
May, and enact penalties for the violation of
their provisions It takes effect from its passage;
and all persons at present engaged in fishing
are liable to arrest by authorities on either side
of the river
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-06-03
BIB &c co.

GADDLERY-Saddles, Brides, Martingals, &c,
- For sale by VIM. BOSWEtl..
ap 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

tons experiment encountered jeers and ridi-
cule, when he placed the first steamboat on
the waters Of the Hudson. The first idea
publicly announced Of the possibility of run
ming carriages or cars over land by steam
power, at the rate Of thirty or forty miles an
hour, was eered at as the fancy of some
hair Drained lunatic. DR.. Morse's PROPOSE
ton was made the subject of jest when he
asked the aid Of Congress to enable him to
test the practicability Of his electric telegraph.
The experiments and labors of these men
have overcome and outlived all opposition and
all skepticism, and their names stand enrolled
among the beneiactors Of their country, and
Of their race.
Trial and experience are always better and
safer and more reliable than merely theory,
however plausible il may be- The learned
DIR. Lardner was once lecturing to an intclli-
gent audience in Boston, and was exponnding
to them the physical impossibility Of crossing
the Atlantic ocean by the power Of steam,
when his beautiful and woll-reasoned theory
was all set aback and completely overturned
by the arrival. for the first time. Of the Great
Western, direct from the docks of Liverpool.
And now, to-day, English and American
steamers are traversiug the waters Of the
world and | regret as an American citizen,
20 feel obliged to add that, through our mar
row and short-sighted policy, we are sur
rendering to Great Britain the supremacy and
almost the entire monopoly Of steam naviga-
ton upon the ocean.
Sir, it is a wise and an economical Govern
ment which takes care to secure to its own
citizens, by timely and needful aid and en-
couragement to private enterprise, the benefits
Of all the groat material improvements of the
day ! am in favor Of our Government hav-
ing hand in this great work. and sharing in
its honors and its countless benefits. The
work is too great and too expensive to be
undertaken by unaided private efforts. The
company which proposes to undertake it is
composed of our own citizens. in part at least,
who are gentlemen well known to the coun-
try as possessing the highest character for
integrity, enterprise, and responsibility
They have applied to the British Government
for aid The British Government expresses
its willingness to lend the requisite aid, pro-
poses to Join the American Government in
granting such aid, the amount being stipulat-
cd, upon precisely equal terms and conditions.
The offer of the British Government is Just
and fair one. Il is rendered in spirit of
kindness, Of friendship. Of confidence and of
liberality. Let it be accepted in a cores
ponding spirit on our part
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

pered tender words in my eur, your form would
glide between us, and cursed the fate that
had taken you from me. But yet was
kind husband to Theresa--so she and all the
world said. ! paid all the attention due to
her gave her all but my heart, and that was
always yours.
AT last she died and left me all her wealth
Il was free, and instantly my heart turned
to you. | then sought for you elsewhere,
ard at last found you"
" God be praised that you arc poor, so that
may prove my disinterested attachment to
YOU ] offer you my heart, hand and fortune.
| offer you love that has increased in forvor
every year. BE mine, my Beatrice,-my
wife"
He took her hand as he spoke she with
drew II instantly.
4" Louis Meredith" she said, 81 give you
credit for rare candor. Few would confess
that they sold themselves for money-but
how dare you offer me the wages Of your
shame," Her eyes flashed FIRE "Ncver, sir,
would become the wife of bastard, such as
you declared yourself; YOU have your an
swcr."
She turned to leave the room, but he pre-
vented her.
" Beatrice" he said. 81 know you well I!
forgive you your cruel words, for your pride
forbade You to show any regret on our sep
aration. In your heart of hearts you love me
even now, when the bitter words in your
pride you send me from you. Your eyes
sparkled at my coming. Beatrice your heart
plead for me when your resolute will stilled
its voice. Oh do not, my Beatrice for such
hollow triumph. prepare lifetime Of misc
ry for yourself and me.
She drew up her tall figure to its full height.
Yes, Louis Meredith did love you once
said she, though blush to own it low
ed you for what thought you were--a noble
and true man. It was the ideal, not the real
man that loved. Thanks to YOU. You open
ed my eyes--ong since | ceased to love you.
And you could fatter yourself that you had
power to move me No. sir your coming
could neither bring the blood to my cheek,
quicken my pulses or make my heart beat.
did start at your entrance, but it was because
expected momentariy the entrance of him
| do love with my whole heart-my affanced
husbond--whose steps | hear even now ap-
proaching Remain, if you choose, and will
/ show you a MAN, such as you must become
ere you win the heart of true woman. For
give me, if have been too harsh, but learn
this lesson, that he who sells himself for
money sinks beneath the level of man, and
forfeits all claims to be treated as such"
Withouta word Louis Meredith bowed and
withdrew, sodder if not wiser man, as the
betrothed Of Beatrice entered the apartment.
A few weeks later, in those spacious par
lors, surrounded by her friends, Beatrice gave
her hand where she had long since given her
heart. Never had she looked so lovely as
now, when with a holy confidence she en-
trusted her happiness to the keeping of the
man of her choice and never during life of
mingled prosperity and adversely did she have
occasion to regret it.
Their love was founded on a rock, and
though the " rain descended, the floods came
and the winds blew, it fell not" for it rested
on the sure foundation Of trust in each other
and in God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
NatLroans.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
sUMMER ARRANG EMENr.

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
sUMMER ARRANG EMENr.
CHoIcB or ROUTES pom CnIcAuo AND rrE WEST.
10 commence N0adsy May 10, 1888
TRAINS QurNu NORTH Leave Montpelier
al 74l A. ", and 42j T.. NJ. MAiL TRAIN connects
nt Windsor and White River Junction with trains loay
ing Boston and Springfield at 73l A. n, same day, and
from New York hc day previous at 400 =. NJ; leaves
Windsor at l3J D.. M., connects al KOuse's Point
next morning with trains FOR Montreal the evening"
aud Ogdcnsbureh the next also with express trains
for Toronto. Detroit Chicago. Buffalo Cleveland, St
Louis, via either Grand Trunk New YORK Central
and Lake Shore Lines making the shortest and best
routes 20 the West
Accommodation train connects at Windsor with train
leafir New York M 500 a. A., and at White River
Junction with train leaving Boston at noon, stop oyer
night 40 Nouhfcd, and proceed next morning at 33O,
connecting at R1nscs Point with the Express Ira FOR
the west.
rnAtys oofvG s0um-Icave Montpelier AZ l0.3j A.
a. and glj D. ~. Mail Train connects at tousc's Point
with trains from Ogdensbur-h the day prc,ops end Mon
trcll the same morning az Burlington with Champlain
steamers aud trains for Troy, Albany and Saratoga, az
White River Junction with trains for Boston and Ner
lort, arriving u Boston at Ojj p a., and n New ofk
nt llil q. A.
Accommodation Train connects a. Rouse's Point with
trains from the west and Montreal a. Burlington Wi'h
Chrmplin steamers and Che Rutland Road stops over
NIGHT at NofthHcld and connects at White River Junction
with train Cor Boston, Lowell, Worcester Ac. arriving in
Boston az % rN nest daY e1rT than any othfr r9Hc
Through Tickets for Chicago and the west Tor sale nc
the principal stations ,,,.,.,,,,p,-,, c..
Nor,hfcld, W., MAY TO- 1883.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

y Oh 1 nlaRN \ ~ -. ~ A''AN
Y On and after May l0 1875 Passenger Trains
leave Boston al 30 aud Concord az ll33 A. ~, ot %
thc arrival OF the first up train from Boston, Lowell
Lawrence, Worcester, Nc., for " mite River junction.
Wells River, littleton, White and tranoonia Noun
tains St. 1hus5lIy, Boston aud hurhngtoni lnd com
meet al nses Point with trains for Montreal, Ogdens
hurgh, ornnto, Detroit, Chicago and the West, Via
Grand ruuk aud Great Western Railroads, and steam
boats acr1.. Lake DutaIio, making the husi and most
reliable route rom New England 20 the Vest and
with trains for an stations on the Vermont Central
Ogdcnsburgh, P4ssumpsic and White Mountains hail
Also leave Boston at 1900 NJ. and Concord at 8 Pm,
or on arrival of the n uu train from Boston, Worcester
&C. for Bristol. y. H. White River Junction and North
field VI proceeding early next morning, over Vermont
Central Railroad, to Npuse's Point Montreal and Og-
drusburs thence West by Baroad and steamboat and
ffon Bristol, by Stage 70 New Hampton, Hebron Gro
ton, sc.
Lea,c White River junction at 700 A.. NJ, and l25
r. n or ON arrival Of the trains from VI. Central and
ptssumpsic Railroads, for Boston, Lowell, Lawrence
Worcester Portsmouth, aud intermediate stations and
Bristol at S.2j a. ~.
tina. Chnt0n. Worcester, Newport, and a stations on
the Worcester Norwich Providence and Western Rail
roads and fo New York, Sc, connect at Nashua with
trlius dircei ior those places
Passengers leaving New York by evening Boats, or
Car. ya Norwich OF Springfield, connect at Nashua
with the 13l train from Boston, and reach all sta
ti1us ON the W. Central, Conn. ami Passunpsic, and
White Mountains ililr1ads, the same day.
Sags leave Lifilcton or Lancaster, White and Frau
COMA N9lnUius NC; 81 Johnshury for Lancaster,
Craftshury Dauye, Sc barton, for Derby Line STAN
stead Nes Woodstock Depot for WoodstoeA, Ac.i
Bethel fr Rochester, Hancock Piitshcld, Sc and al
the principal towns IN Northern Ne" Hampshire anu
Frrigu trains from Vermont Central and Passumpse
Railroads pass this road daily Tor Boston, Norccs-
ter Portsmouth. Sei and sp'ra. Caite trains every
ONSLOw srEARNS, Agent.
Concord y. H.. May z. 1858. 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

LIFE IN NEBRASKA. - A citizen of Ne
braska thus posts up an eastern correspondent
who spered a variety Of questions at him as
to the Territory and life there
"What kind of country do you live in y
"Mixed and extensive. 1t is made up
principally of land and water"
"What kind Of weather -
Long spells of weather are frequent
Our sunshine comes off principally during the
daytime.
Have you plenty OF water, and how got."
"A good deal of water scattered about, and
generally got in pals and whisky"
''ls it hard :"
"Rather hard, when you have to go halfa
mile, and wade in mud knee deep to get it,"
What kind of buildings 7"
"Allegoric, Ionic, anti Baloric, Long and
Slabs. The buildings are chiefly out of doors
and so low between joints that the chimneys
all stick out through the roof"
"What kind of societys'
Good, bad hateful, indifferent and mixed"
ANY aristocracy:
MARY one"
"What do your people do for living
mostly;"
"some work, some laze round ones a
shrewd business manager, and several drink
whisky.
"ls it cheap living there;"
"Only five cents a glass and the water
thrown in"
ANY taste for music p
time ana wolfbowling ana ca,,scht;pc
nights"
"Any pianos theres"
''No, but we have several COW bells, and a
TN nan IN nvarv farniiv -
"Any manufacturers :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
Trrmunt guatrbman s. State 5uurnal.


TERMS--Sl 90 cash in advance 81 90 II payment
is not made Ia advance interest always chargabc from
the end OF the year In packets TO address, 10 copies
flr si2 20, and 20 copies for $50 co. tnUa1a5ty "a
advance.
Annexed is list Of agents TO receive subscriptions,
Advertisements and communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same.
For Braintrcu, }. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookdcld, 4. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin, ID. b. BOSWORTH,
Cabot h. d. PUTNAM,
Duxbury, J. +. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elm1re, f.. VI. CIRCUIT
Hydcpark, EDWARD b. SAWYER,
Johnson, c. W. SCOTT
Lincoln, SIMEON +. RALPH,
Lowell. ABEL CURTIS,
Marshhed, 1. A. BEMIS
Worthwhile, J. c. MOVES,
Middescx JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.,
Northhcld, l.. SMITH,
Orange, NJ. G. CROSS,
Painhcld. A. r. BANCROFT,
Randolph, J. X PARISH,
Rochester +. ID. BRIGGS,
South tfariwick, ADOLpHUS HOLION,
Stowe, EMERY TOWN,
Tmbndge, AARON y. KING.
Waterbury, j. +. HENRY
Waitsdrld and Favston. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wnliamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Woeou. ~. JONES,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
u Persons ia other towns disposed to act as agents
will be added 90 thc list on application