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DIALOGUE.
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-09-10
FEUILLETON DU AfESCHACEl
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Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31

came nearer, or so near, to the excellence
of the great master. He is vigorous, not
graceful, skilful and reflective artist, rath-
er than an impulsive or imaginative poet,
but there is great force in his comic pictures
of character, and striking pomp of eloquence
in his tragic dialogue. In 1898 he exhibit
ed his first successful piece, the prose come
dy of Every Nan IN has Humor;; after seve-
raj other plays, his digni6ed tragedy of Sc
janus appeared in 1903; Volpone a comedy
in blank verse, abounding both in eloquence
and poetry, was played in 1905; in 1909
came The Silent Woman comedy con-
structed with great regularity and admirable
skill; and the roll of his good plays was
closed in 1910, by the lively and energetic
comedy The Alchemist In 1919 he was
appointed poet-laureate. But his later years
were spent in poverty; and his natural
gloominess of temper was aggravated both
by the failure of his popularity and by ILL
health. He died in 1887, and was buried
in Westminster Abbey. His uncompleted
Sad Shepherd. pastoral drama, and many
of his lyrics, show delicacy both of poeti-
cal feeling and diction, beyond any thing
that appears in his other works, and his
learning, especially in philology. is proved
by several prose Observation-Disclosures Ma
00zine
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31
BEN JONSON.

Ben Jonson who appears sitting near to
Shakespeare, was nearest to him in talent of
any man Of that age He was born at West
minister in 1873. His father, Scotsman
by descent, dying in his boyhood, the widow
married a bricklayer; and Ben Jonson is
said to have been taken from Westminster
school and obliged to work at his step fathers
trade. We read also of his having enlisted
as soldier, and served in the Low Coun-
tries. On the other hand, the obscure ac-
counts we have of his youth represent him
as having studied both at Oxford and Cam
bridge; and it is certain that, in one way or
another, he had obtained good education,
and was especially ripe and exact Latin
Scholar. He can not have been much older
than twenty, when, like so many men of
genius in the latter part of Elizabeth's reign,
he attached himself to the theatres. He be-
came an actor, but was bad one; and his
life was chiefly spent in play-writing, amidst
the fluctuations Of success incident to that
pursuit, and the alterations of poverty with
something little better, which made up the
history of almost every one of our old dra-
matists. But his fame stood very high in
his own time. In the most brilliant period
of Shakspeare's career, Ben Jonson was the
only man who contested the palm with him;
and in the whole history of the old English
drama none but Beaumont and Fletcher
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY f. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Terms OF SUBS UBscRIPTIoN.-Foro one year, if paid
IN advance or within six months, Sl.50; if not paid
within six months, $500.
TERMS of FADvERrIs1NG.-S1.0 90 per square for
the first two insertions, and 25 cts. for every SUBJ
sequent insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
q SQUARE II the number of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, itsw be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their busi-
ness by the year. The privilege Of annual adyer-
tisers extends only to their immediate business.
Announce ments Of candidates for office, 81 .OO
per month. to be paid in advance.
s Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
Of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate o
50 cts. per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31
Qriqinal Yloetrg.

For the Port Tobacco Times
HE DOETH ALL THINGS WE'LL.
BY JUNIUS.
Our way is dark, our sight is dim,
Our course we scarce can tell,
But there is One who guides our feet,
Who doeth all things we'll.
How sad our lives, how dark our path,
How gloomy be our cell;
Twill all be light if God we trust,
He doeth all things well.
Misfortune may o'er step our way,
Sink us in troubles fell;
But God will guide us in the right,
He doeth all things well.
Oh when the tempest dark besets.
And crushes like spell;
Then cast thy hope on God above,
He doeth all things well.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31

"'Tis past-but yesterday king,
And armed with kings to strive,
And now thou art nameless thing,
So abject, yet alive!
Is this the man of thousand thrones,
Who strewed the ear tn with hostile bones?
And can he thus survive?
Since he miscalled the morning star,
No man nor fend has fallen so far.
''He who smote the people in wrath with
continued stroke, is prosecuted, and none
hindereth. How art thou fallen from heaven,
Q, Lucifer, son of the morning how art thou
cut down to the ground, which did'st weak
en- nations! They that see thee shall mar
rowly look upon thee, saying is this the man
shake kingdoms-that made the world as a
wilderness ?"
Campbells expression
..Her march is on the mountain wave,
Her home is on the deep,'
must remind us of the Psalmist's, "Thv
path is in the sea, and thy footsteps in the
great deep"
When the poet said that the Apollo Bel
videre appears to have shot the arrow :'less
by an effort than by command" he ex-
pressed noble idea, worthy of the trans
cendant statue; but when Habakkuk says
of the Holy One, ''He stood and measured
the earth he beheld, and drove asunder
the nations" the sublime conception of pow
er exercised by the mere movement of ,oiH
is carried to height worthy of the true and
living God-the God of Heaven
Young well expresses the same style of
sentiment when he says:
"Whose word was Natures birth,
The shadow of whose hand was Natures shield,
Her dissolution His suspended smie.''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31
Modern Poetry and the Poetry of the
q Rihle.

Bible.
Lord Byron's descriptive apostrophe to
Rome, in which he characterizes her as ''the
Niobe of Nations" schildless and crown
less in her voiceless woe'' marble Wild
e-ness," and clone mother of dead empires
lis, in its primary idea of decayed king
dom, personifcd as ''woman forsaken and
grieved in spirit" only an eloquent para
phrase of the opening of lamentations
Chow doth the city set solitary that was full
OF people! how is she become as widow !!
she that was great among the nations, and
princess among the provinces, how is she
become tributary! She weepeth sore in the
night, and her tears are on her cheeks; a.
n4ong all her lovers she hath none to COM
f5rt her; all her friends have dealt treach-
erously with hcr-they are become her
enemies"
t Again the same poets's lode to Napo-
lion" has been greatly admired, and is wor-
tfy of the tribute But our admiration
| dust also be extended to Isaiah's ode to the
| fill of Sennacherib, the Napoleon of Baby
lin; and we may observe, too, that inde-
Ipendent Of a general resemblance through
ot in point of structure, Lord Byron's first
/ la,A finest stanza is altogether derived from
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31
From the Eclectic Magazine.
THE CUCKOO, BIRD OF SPRING

Bird of the sunny spring,
Oh! thou art hcralding
Moments that soon will bring
Roses loved we'll.
Violets and cowslips blow,
Bluebells and fern-leaves grow,
Where a short while ago,
Icicles fell.
All! we'll thou know'st again,
Past is cold Winters reign,
Flow'rets in Natures train,
Rise from decay.
Up from the sunny dells,
Gladly thy music swells,
Welcome as Ginning bells
On Gods blessed day.
Glad are thy tidings, bird,
Joyous thy strain is heard,
Sweet as kindly word,
Breathed to the sad;
For when thy voice we hear,
Summer we know is near,
Earth's brightest forms appear,
All things are glad.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31

~Sydney Smith once said, at an aris-
tocratic party, that "a man to know how bad
he is, must become poor; to know how bad
other people are, he must become rich.-
Many man thinks it is virtue that keeps
him from turning rascal, when it is only a
full stomach. One should be careful and
not mistake potatoes for principles. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31

EB An exchange defines death as pay
master, who settles everybody's debts, and
gives the tombstone as a receipt in full of
all demands.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31

RA gentleman asked negro if be
would not have pinch of snuff. NO.
replied the darkey, respectfully, ''me tank
you-Pomp's nose not hungry"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31

%f your wife runs away, don't you
run after her, for if you do, there will be
two fools in the chase.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31

wA dandy made his appearance in PHI
ladelphia, last week, with clothes so tight,
that his friends feared that his pantaloons
would turn States evidence, and 'ssplit'
upon him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31
Drinking Among YounnMeD. 81

The Philadelphia Sun says truly that In
discriminate drinking among young men
eventually makes its mark upon the popu-
lation of our cities We can see it already
betraying itself in the rising generation.-
It is impossible for any man, to drink even
pure liquors six or seven times day with
out suffering severely in constitution. And
when he transmits this impaired constitution
to his son, who in his turn impairs.it it stifl
further by the same course, it requires but
little foresight to see that we are preparing
population for our cities that will not, IN
physical frame, be much better than the
wretched Aztecs. This love Of drink and
bar-rooms is every day increasing. Every
day sees our youth becoming more and more
the victims of this habit, for we really think
it more habit than passion. 1t is no
love of joviality that tempts them, except in
a few cases. It is not the hot exuberancc
of the youth It is not the evanescent i'm
pulse of any young fellow who is sowing his
wild oats It is, as has been said, cold,
deliberate, confirmed habit. No atmosphere
of recklessness surrounds the drinking
groupes except on occasions, and no peals
of merriment atone for the act by proving
that it is at least unusual. A grim and
melancholy air pervades each countenance.
The drinks are poured out, the glasses are
raised and touched with loathsome air OF
custom, and each man swallows his portion
with the same impassive countenance he
would wear if he were drinking glass Of
plain water. All the concomitants that par
TALLY redeem or excuse drinking, as far as
it can be redeemed or excused, are wanting
in this sad and formal ceremony ,.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31

IL one uay Wnlle Oh q VlStt W tHe couAtTy.
We went out to show some men how to
'.pitch ;" we had failed and wilted down un-,
der haycock, and lay flushing and tanning
the glow and sweat from our features in a
comfortable position, when, one Of the jolly
hay makers related the anecdote of the old
man who was always braging how folks used
to work in his young days, and challenged
his two sons together to pitch on load of
hay as fast as he could load it.
The challenge was accepted and the hay
wagon driven round, and the trial commence
ed. For sometime the old man held his
own very creditable, calling out tauntingly:
''More hay! more hay!v'
Thicker and faster it came, whole cocks
at time, cloud after cloud overwhelming
him. The old man was nearly covered, still
he kept crying, .'more hay! more hayp''
until struggling to keep on the top of the
disordered and ill arranged heap it began
first to roll, then to slide, and at last off it
went from the wagon and the old man with it..
s'And what are you down here for p cried
the boys.
II came down after hay !' answered the
old man stoutly. -
Which was literal fact; he had come
down after the wagon load, which had to be
pitched in again rather more deliberately. i
T"Edmund, how is it, that the buttons
are on the inside of your shirt collar p
Il don't know, isn't that the way, mo-
ther p 6. ''
''No, my son, you have disobeyed me, I
am sorry to see; you have been in swim
ming-else how could you have turned your
shirt ?"
The little boy felt that his mother had
spoken the truth, and was for moment 81
lent. However the satisfactory explanation,
as he thought soon occurred. With tri- /
umphant look and bold voice. he replied:
''Mother, II gxess I turned 1t gittin'
ouer the fencep
Wonder how many men have turned their i
coats gittin' over the fence.
A BAD MARK. 1--we got a boy for you,
sir"
"Glad of it :. who is he 2" asked the mas
ter workman Of large establishment. The
man told the boy name and where he lived.
''Don't want him." said the master work
man, .'he has got bad mark, sir.
'What?'
II meet him every day with cigar in
his mouth. I don't want smokers"
1EA Yankee captain was caught in the
jaws of a whale, but was finally rescued,
badly wounded. On being asked what he
thought while in that situation, he replied:
Il thought he would make about forty
barrels"
EwA dandy made his appearance in PHI
ladelphia, last week, with clothes so tight,
that his friends feared that his pantaloons
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-31

RA Yankee captain was caught in the
jaws of a whale, but was finally rescued,
badly wounded. On being asked what he
thought while in that situation, he replied:
II thought he would make about forty
barrels"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-27

Tn the Circuit Court or Prairie County, on the Chancery side-In vacation, July 2l, 1859. George c: : Hamman, Complainant,
 William A Lowry, Defendant.
 A ND NOW, on this day, the said com "A plainant, by his solicitors, Williams & Williams, comes and files herein his bill of complaint the object of which is to obtain a decree declaring that said defendant holds as trustee, in favor of complainant, patent cer- tifcate, heretofore issued to defendant, for the northeast quarter of section nineteen, town ship four north of the base line, of range six west of the principal meridian--to have the trust executed, and the title to said land vested absolutely in complainant, and forever quiet ed, and said defendant prohibited from slan- dering or disturbing the same.
 And it appearing, from an affidavit of com plainant attached, that said defendant is non- resident of Arkansas, it is therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of this suit be given defendant, by publication in some news paper published and printed in this State, the number of times and in the manner prescribed by law; and that unless said defendant be and appear before the Judge of our Circuit Court, at court to be begun and holden on the fourth Monday in November, 1859, the same being the 2Sth day of said month, and file exceptions, plead, answer, or demur to said bill, within the time prescribed by law, the same shall be taken as confessed, and decree entered accordingly.
 W. H. ENGLAND, CLERK.
 A true copy from the Record;
 jul27-2w Attest; w. II. ENGLAND, Clerk.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-27

THE WOMEN IN THE AUSTRIAN ARMY The London Times relates the following incident, to show how the women were separated from their lovers, when the
 latter were going to join the army: When the second battalion was about to
 leave for Leoben, the men insisted that
 the women who had been engaged as
 suffers, nurses, etc., should be allowed to
 travel in the same carriage with them i;
 but the officers strongly objected to the proposed arrangement. At last it was settled that the women should sit together in one carriage, which was the last in the
 train. The doors having been locked, and the usual screech given by the engine, the train began.to move; but without the last car, which had been unlocked at the last moment, by one of the persons ap- pointed to superintend the departure of he volunteers. The women were very indignant at being left behind but the men proceeded on their journey in happy ignorance of their separation from their ady loves.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-27

CANDIDATES TOR NOMINATION. TO THI ParsrDENcr.-The following names are the most prominent ones as aspirants te the nomination for President of the United States, at the coming election of 1860:
 Dsmocrats S. A Douglas, III. R. M T. Hunter, Va; J. Guthrie, Ky.; J. c, Breckinridge, Ky.; H, A, Wise, Va; D s. Dickinson. N. M; H. Cobb. Ga; J, SIidell, La. H. Seymour, N. "; J. Lane, Or. J. Davis and A. c. Brown, Mi.
 Republicans w. H. Seward. N. Y. s. P. Chase and J. Mclean, O.; J. P. Hale. N. H.; N. P Banks, Mass; A. Lincoln, III. s. Cameron. Pa. w. Fes- senden, Me.
 KaosO-. y .Nothings and Old-Line Whigs- !. J Crittenden. Ky: E. Bates. Mo. J. M. Bolts, ya.; J. Bell, Tenn. E. Ever ett, Mass. T. Ewing. o.
 .dbolitionists e. Smith, N. Y.; J. R. Giddings. O.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-27
DIES ARC WEEKLY EgTgZ BN.
T, Mrx,c.n Tpr.ry.-Wt

THE MEXICAN TREATY.-We are as-
 sured, on the best authority, that the report that MT. MeLane. our Minister to Mexl- co, has succeeded in effecling defnltive
 treaty arrangement with the Juarez Gov
 ernment, is wholly without foundation. Ever active and attentive 10 the duties ot his mission, he has from time 10 time transmitted home, in dispatches to his
 government at Washington. as he has re- gently by the Brooklyn, certain projects or
 propositions for it's consideration. But we are at the same time assured that the most favorable terms he has thus far been able to obtain from Juarez, are by nc means to his own mind; nor do they give promise of speedy and honorable ar- rangement.-TN New Orleans Picayune.