davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-07

TLOUR-Extra, Superfne, and Buckwheat
u Flour. For sale by J. T. PADGETT.
jane
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-07
CO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
TINE undersigned have this day associated
Il themselves in Co-Partnershp, under the name
and style of
J. TOWNSHEND & CO.,
For the purpose of conducting the
Produce, Commission and Grocery
Business,
No. 80 Light Street Wharf
.lse Gisuf Baltimore, and respectfully solicit
>Ae patronage Of their friends and the public gene.
rally. Personal attention will be given to the In
spection O. Tobacco, and to the sale of Produce
ether articles consigned to them.
JEREMIAH TOWNSHEND,
R. w. PERRIE,
NJ. F. S. BOSWELL.
January 26, 1859. [feb lift
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-07

VDICHE,S IRON BEAM pLOUGHS.-
HIVE take this method Of informing our friends
in Maryland That we have purchased the right for
the sale of the above Ploughs in the counties OF
Charles, Prince Georges and Montgomery, and
shall be prepared to furnish them at all times on
the most reasonable terms.
Also-Constanily on hand full supply of the
Minor & Horton, Sinclair & Moore, and other
Ploughs. Please address
ADDISON, WALLACE & CO.,
No. l3 Union ST., Alexandra, Va.
nov lS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-07

DOMESTlCS-C Cotton Osnaburgs, "A Brown
IL Cottons, Blue and White Plaids, Cotton
Ducks, sc. For sale by j. T. PADGETT.
- ian 6----....------ss- .s.------
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-07

nLOWS and CASTINGS general assert
X n,snt for sale by WIN BOSWELL:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-07
JOHN LATOUCHE,

BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING.
i people of Charles and st. Mary's counties
that he is fully prepared to execute all manner of
Brick-work and Plastering,
In neat and substantial manner. Having en-
ployed young man of unsurpassed skill in the
latter branch of the business, he feels confident
that he give satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage
SAMUEL +. RYE.
nah lO-6m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-07

nLOWS, PLOW CASTINGS, &c.-I have
L now large assortment of Minor s. Horizons
Flows
Litus' Iron Beam Flows
Rich's Iron Beam Flows
Rough and Ready Plows
Landon Moore Plows, wrought and cast shear
Davis Plows, wrought and cast shear
Hillside Plows; Subsoi Flows, and many other
varieties.
4O,OcO lbs. Plow Castings.
For sale by DRAYTON G. MEADE,
dec 90 No 2 Fairfax st., Alexandria.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-07
GUANO.

GUANO.
MO. ! PERUVIAN, of direct importation;
~ AFRICAN, containing Amonia and Phos-
pilates in large proportion;
MEXICAN CAP & GA A. in barrels;
COLUMBIAN, in bags and barrels.
SUP. PHOS. OF LIME, warranted Of best
quality, in bags and barrels.
BONE DUST, in barrels, .corranted pure.
All of the above fertilizers are warranted of best
quality, and offered at the lowest market rates
FOWLE & CO.,
NH Alexandra, Va.
STOMBRERO GUANO-thc richest Phospha.
- tic Guano known. A full supply on hand
which we offer at reduced rates.
FOWLE & CO..
Alexandra, April 22. Sole Agents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-07

SUGARS and MOLASSES-Porto Rico and
- N. o. Sugars and Molasses; also Loaf, Pulver-
lied and Crushed Sugars.
ian 6. For sale by J. T. PADGETT.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-01-13
4on'antit Sketgb.
Selected from the Boston Olive Branch
HAZELWOOD HALL.
OR THE
THWARTED CONSPIRACY.
BY MRS. WILLIAMS.
BY MRS. WILLIAMS.


Mr.. Wetherell went silently in and
called his son to him. After short
conference together, they decided that
the house should be searched. They
called the housekecper, in whom they
had perfect confidence, and confding
the affair to her went from room tc
room, searching every part carefully
When they came to the chamber occu
pied by the young ladies, Mr.. Weth
erell hesitatcd. They had dressed and
gone out for walk at Alice's sugges
ton Immediately after breakfast, and
it seemed scarcely honorable to enter
their rooms in their absence, wholly
above suspicion as they must be. 81
don't know as | ought to go in here,
Mr. Wetherell said, doubtfully.
"iou had no scruples about tho
maids rooms, sir" said the housekecp
er, Significantly. Mr.. Wcthcrell made
no reply, but opened the door ant
went in. The first room was Alice's
and after a thorough search which
brought nothing to light, they wen
through into Helen's room. Both Mr.
Wetherell and his son stopped wher
they had passed the threshold There
hung the dress she had taken off tn,
night before, the slippers thrown b.
the chair, the brushes she had used
the jewclry she had laid upon the ia
BILE, the little velvet covered bible tina
Mr.. Wethcrell had given her once, th'
bed from which she had risen. l
seemed like sacrilege to both, loving
her as they did, to go in, but justice
required it. Already the housekcepc
had searched nearly through the pres
where clothing of all sorts hung bu
Mr.. Wetherell could not bring himsel
to touch anything. Asking Louis II
remain and see if all were right, h,
went to his own room on some pretext
When he returned, the housekeepe
had found the very suit Of old clothing
that the strange woman had worl
when they overlook her the night be
fore, and while he waited in consterna
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-01-13
H1LDRETH & CARVER, PR )PRIETORS.
4oetru.

The foll%ing lines by Samuel Cameron,
Esq, cxhiit gladncss of SOUL elasticity o
heart trun of thonght, clcarness Of expires
sion, and nat dcxterty of mental tlistillatior
which dra 5 from chaos and confusion the es
sence Of tlth, and beauty, and order. The
author st kes every moment upon some string
to wliiclthc heart responds, and all the beau
ties Of erth and sky are lavishly squandered
to form ttinS framework for his pictures.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-01-13
THOSE vEsPER BELLS,

'7S summers pensive twilight reign,
The world seems one embodied thought;
"a Silence and shadows fills the plain,
And Nature to the flowers has brought
lcfrcshing balm Of crystal dews
And Zephyr leaves its place Of spells,
And with voice OF music wcos
The modest flowers that love the dells,
The spirit OF the hour awakos
To luxury of thought and truth;
Pure as the waters Of those lakes
Where spirits drink immortal youth
And through the silent Sabbath air
heavenly music scars and swes,
Making glorious Eden here
The music of the vespcr bells.
heard those bells at morning hour,
Summoning worshippcrs to pray
And felt their holiness Of power,
As though from heavenly harpa lay
Of promisud mercy had awokc,
Such az, on that redecming morn,
Gladly upon Judea broke,
Procialming the Redcemer bora.
OF day To flIlncss and to gladncss,
shared the bliss Of sound and sight,
And felt not cen one pulse Of sadness:
But change Of time brought change Of soul
And now | love these lonely dells
Where, with a saddening cadence, roll
The echoes Of those vcspor bells.
For Evening says hfc's brightest day
Must also have its closing hour
That manhood's pride will pass away
From Earth, and perish like the flower;
And must TO the grave descend
The grave where silent darkness dwela,
To meet no more my cherished friend,
And hear no more those vcsper bells.
q God how full Of bitter tears
OF agony the very thought
That they, the friends Of iund.s; years,
Whose sympathics the heart has sought
As It's best refuge, solace, home
Where love cnshrincd mid virtues dweils-
Must part and J. within the tomb,
Nor hear with them those voSper bells.
When earth is past, and am gonel
I'm that far journey, which the mind
or man may Oft reflect upon,
But which has never been defined
When on that journey depart,
Friend hip cen now my spirit tells,
A thought Of me will reach thy heart
whene'er thou hear st those vesper bells,
Hear me, oh thou, beloved; rcvcred,
Among a thousand hear me:
Oh let memory shrine be reared
Where my rapl soul may list 10 thee;
And let thy pious thoughts arise
For him, within the grave who dwclls;
Twill meet and minglc in the skies,
With music of the vcspcr bells.
Dcws will not be the only tears,
Upon the grass above my head,
For some will mingIe with thy prayers,
To tell Of sorrow for the dead
And as some angel watts above
Thy prayer 10 him who highest dwell.,
Tho"'i hear thy Gods rcwariing love,
In sweetness If those vesper bells.
Then when the rosy Sabbath morn,
In glory treadeth DER the hills,
Or evening gems the fragrant thorn,
And with her dews the blossom fills,
Whisper thy friend who low and lone,
Slcepeth amid the silent dels,
And he will know thy music tone,
on heard beside those vcspcr bells.
When in their beautiful array,
Through Times bright vista shine the hours
In which our slcps rejoicefi to stray
Through avenues Of odorous flowers
Oh will thou not in fancy deem
The whisper Of my spirit dwelis,
Like echo of some tuncful dream,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-01-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING /:

AGENTS FoR THE INTEtIiGENcER:
A6-S. NJ. PErTESGIIL 4 Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents No ll9 Nassau street. New York and 10 state
Street Boston.
Business Cards of live lines less will be inserted in
this column for S. 90 per annnm For each additional
llpe over five one dollar will be charged.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-01-13
SAMUEL B. STARR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

And Land Agent.
Office IN the Empire Block, Mil Street,
ST. cHARLEs, FLOYD CO., IOWA.
81" Will practice in Northern Iowa and
Southern Minnesota. Particular attention
paid to collections, paying taxes. locating
lands, &c. SC. III
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-01-13
VOLUME III.
st. C9arlts City yntelIigsnttr,
PUBLISHED EVERY EspAy by
HLDRETH & CARVER,
EDITORS AND PRorREroEs
PRICE So, 90 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
OFFICE IN NTELLIGENCER Bull DING,
CORNER
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
OPPOSITE ruTIIC sQUARE,
st. Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa.
st. Charles City, Floyd County, lows

Any person obtaining FIVE subscribers and forward
ding the money, shall be furnished with copy of tn
ntcligencer for this service long as the number shal
be kept good ...#s
Business pertaining TO the paper can be transacted
with the Publishers any day at the Office Of Publication
Communications may be addressed to the Editors VIII,
viii promptly and faithfully respond to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15
williamsburg city News.

pEonAnsE Fatal ACCIDENT BURNING FrrIp.-A most
distressing accident occurred Friday right which IL
feared, will result fatally and which caused by the
careless use Of burning fluid young lady, named Eliza
beth Strickland, daughter Of Mr. Jacob Strickland resd
ing at No. "a Devoo street, Z. D., in the basement
room with her mother and little brother when she took
up glass lamp containing fluid Tor the purpose of light
ing IT, one OF the tubes had wick In Il and the other
had not she went to the stove, and attempting to light
The WICK at the CRATE the uid SPIRITED out and the lmes
communicating to the fluid inside burst the lamp, enveop
ing her m famcs instantly Her mother cndcavored to
cNtnfulsh the ire, hut before II could be done her
daughters clothes entirely burned OF her and her
body burned on head 10 foot. Mrs Strickland was So
vcroy burned about the hands and arms and the little
boy had one OF his legs burned. Dr. Cleveland vas lmmc
daicy called IN and attended thom, but tho injuries Of
Mss Elizabeth are Of SO nature that her rccOve
ry considered extremely doubtful The mother and son
are not seriously injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15
New York Clubs-The Athenscum.

club has recently been instituted, under tn3 Title
Of the Ahenaum, which proposes to be actuated by
more liberal spirit, and to exercise more useful infu-
cnce than usually mark these institutions Based the
plan Of the well known and popular London club Of the
same name it is intended to embrace all the leading
members Of the different liberal professions throughout
the country and form point Of reunion for them when
they visit New York Here non resident members will
find home and will, at the same time, have the oppor
tunity meeting with and cultivatng the acquaintance
Of all who most distinguished in science, literature
art Whilst these the main objects which the
sociaton proposes to ITSELF does not seek 10 conne its
advantages to professional Gentlemen engaged in
commercial pursuits who desrous of joining its ranks
will be gladly welcomed, and understand that some
of leading merchants already belong TO the body.
The terms which members admitted
are fifty dollars entrance fee, and twenty five
dollars year. Non resident members will be admitted
without the fee payment Of annual sub
scpon twelve dollars The president Of the Club is
President Chas l.. King, of Columbia College, and the
secretary is Mr. Frank Moore The association, although
only Just inaugurated, numbers already two hundred
members and there is large additional number OF names
on the baoting list for next month The honse AS Gin
place has been taken temporarily for Club purposes
but by the first Of May it is expected that larger and
centrally situated premises will be secured. So far,
then, the association has started with every promise
of success.
On general principles opposed to clubs, as hav
ing Injurious influence on the happiness and comfort OF
families. Men who have homes have no occasion to
visit such paees and those who cannot afford establish
mens Of their own ordinarily not in position to keep
pace with the expenditure which they entail In most
instances they assist the formation of dle in many The
contraction OF vicious habits. The English clubs Wills
they have done much to foster the Spirit Of exelasiyeness
have done still more TO encourage that of extravagance
Although gambling does not prevail to the same extent IN
them formerly, II Is still practsed to degree which
exercises most hanefnl Influence. Some of our city
clubssuch the Unon the Century and the New York
have is sad initiated not merely the eycusveness, bat
some of rcprebensbe practices OF the English clubs
ipg gp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15


Your Washington correspondent in this morning >
PAPER among other illusions the operations ofhc co ps
ofengneers speaks Of the snas pace that chlricerzes
the completion Of the works Staten island on tic ste
Of Old Fort Tompus and TO the procrasuaon as % the
beginning Of the fort on Nictt's pont.n
n regard TO the works staten Island, beg losvc
the officer IN charge to say relation to Fort T0mpkus,
That the work was commenced as soon as Il was
possible for me to commence II ts season and has been
prosecuted with the largest force that was practicable
TO accumulate the work. Those who have witnessed
tho progress Of the work Will probably differ from your
correspondent as to It's having gone on at snais pace
Fort Richmond has been prosecuted during the two sea
sons has been under my charge with al tho means
congress has placed at my disposal aud has boon nearly
completed The appropriation has been exhausted be.
Tore another viii become available
Having made every effort since have been connected
with the deences OF New York harbor only 10 obtain
appropriations and complete the works no In hand but
10 arouse tho attention Of the people Of New York O. the
immense importance of having promptly finished sufficient
harbor deencs do not take to myself any part your
correspondents complimentary notice.
The Wilcs Point work (under charge another oacor)
nas not been commenced, simply FOR Of funds. /
am, sir, very respectfully, your most obedent
. J. g. BARNARD, Major of Engineers
NEW YORK, Jan. ID, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15
Police Intelligence.

YouSG AMERICA ON srREE-John McDavitt, lad four
teen years Old taken into custody yesterday by po
ceman ourdon of the Sixth precinct charge of steal
ing s7O from William Henry, grocer of No. 225 Delaney
street under the following circumstances weeks
ago the keys of Mr.. Henrys trunk stolen from his
pantaloons pocket while he asleep in bed, and his
trunk red of IT'S valuable contents including $40
gold ooin Al first it found impossible to obtain any
the thefor the stolen money, but recently Mr.
Henry led 20 suspect john consequence of the
ten having money in his possession than the circum-
stances of his situation would permit II noticed that
John was in che habit Of visiting the Bowery theatre al
nightly, and that while there be spent his money
lavshy at the bar In the course Of week he invest
cd no less sum than SIS in punches, cocktails aud
gars He disdaned to take any small change from
The barleeper, always requesting the latter 10
Join MIN 10 the social glass, make the account
square The prodigaly Of the young scamp attracted
the attention of policeman Jourdon. Upon making iu
uuires concerning the Juvenile the officer came 10 the
conclusion that had into possession of money
dishonesty, and he arrested him accordingly. Wnen
taken into custody John confessed that he had stolen the
money from Mr. Henry, and gave tho officer account
of every dollar that lac had spent from the time the
larceny Effected up TO the moment Of his arrest lie
appeared extremely sorry for what he had done, and
begged hard to be orgveo but the magistrate told HIN
he could not expect much cnency, nis presented
an unusual degree OF depravity 10 50 yoong. john
was committed Tor trial before the Court of General Ses
sions.
ARRFsr or ALLEGED YOUNG BuRGLARs.-About eight
o'clock Thursday night, officer Alberson, of the
Mayors squad detected rcc young on the soop Of
No 81 Greene street, lingering about the key hole with
falee Keys He Immediately arrested two of thcm-the
other making his escape; and searching Of them
complete set OF burglars tools vas found Yesterday
morning they were brought before Justice Welsh, whore
they gave Their names as worthng,on Hoyt aud VIM.
Mathews. They were accordingly committed to tho
Tombs for examination.
TO THE EDITOR OF rnB HERALD.
m 1s .s ePe under zoe beading Of
time the thelt is said to have been , vs. IN annsbe
part at he city, attending my huiness n paper selling
Second, on the morning was arrre, waking through
Tenth street, ON to
and not running around the Eleventh
Broadway, stated IN your Issue 10 dag. would
suspension OF public opinion fora few days, when the thing
will be Investigated and appear Nv lta true sht
clIARi.Es r.. SANDS, No. IL Forsyth street
NLw YORK. Jan. "a, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15
Political Intelligence.

NicE PoTvr-An interesting question Of lsgalty is
soon TO arise in the Illinois Legislature. Mr. Norton, the
republican member from win county, in that State
native born American citizen but years ago he
moved to Canada and became British subject lie
allegiance TO the Crown and was elected member of the
Canadian Parliament As the American government
pudlacs the English doctrine "oncc citizen always
ctzen," and insists that allegiance bo thrown OF,
not necessary for Mr.. Norton upon returning to
the States 10 take out papers Of naturalization and fore
swear his allegiance to the Queen before he could become
American citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15
NnYal Intelligence.

Inc United States frgae Macedonian Capt Levy, was
AZ Acxnndria Dec 2, and all on board were well.
The United States steamer ShubrIck, Conimandcr DC
lamp, arrived at San Francisco the 18th u from Sau
Diego. 7T - - ~
mail bag for tho Paraguay squadron will be made M
carry next week at the Brooklyn Naval Lyooum
Inc Navy Department is In receipt aviccs from the
commanding oiccr Of the United states steam frigatc
fowhatan giving intelligence Of the death az sea OF the
lolowing persons on board that vessel, viz. Michael
.olns and John smith, seamen Chas. w. Ring, Yeoman
and Charles Seagraves coal HEAVIER. Their disease was
cholera, contracted in the waters Of China.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15

The Irish InsurrectiOn.
MEETING AT TAMMANY HALL OF THE sYMPATHzERS
WITH THE PARTIES ARRESTED IN IRELAND FOR
SUPPOSED REVOLUTIONARY TENDENCIEs-A Sc
CRET MEETNG-IRIsH KNOW NoTHlNds IN CON-
vENTION.
meeting was held last night at Tammany Hall, in
room No o. in response the following mysterious not
fcatlon:-
[sTRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
respectfully and earnestly requested to attend
meeting of gentlemen friendly to the cause of the young
men now imprisoned in Ireland which will take place at
Tammany Hail. Friday, the 14th inst (this evening"
at half past seven O'Clock
The object of the meeting to consider what action
in Ireland. JOHN O'MAHONY,
MICHAEL DOHENY,
MICHAEL CORCORAN.
NEW YORK, January, 10, 1859.
In response TO the above invitation one Of our re-
porters visited Tammany Hall during the evening, to
port the proceedings Of the meeting they promised to
be of much interest to the public here but more espe
caly to the parties particularly interested the other
side OF the ocean. lie met, however, by good
paured Cerberus at the door Of No. o. who denied
him entrance the ground that IL secret meeting,
and the parties composing wished publication TO be
made respecting it, for fear of njuring those whom they
wished benefit by their conference or
porter retired when he learned that his presence not
required.
II seems that the meeting convened for the purpose
of raising subscriptions counsel for the defence or
those persons who arrested recently in Ireland,
charged with insurrectonary tendencies. There were
about thirty persons in all present. and Colonel Doheny
acted chairman Subscription lists were drawn up for
signature, which will doubtless be circulated among the
Irish residents to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15

nIass Meeting or Patriots and Refugees OF All
the European NatiOns-Addrcsses ny ssg-
nora Marie and Leading RsvoAuuonists'
&C., &c.
Last evening there was mass meeting OF Germans
Poles French and Italians, with small sprnklng from
ether nations In the lager bier saloons and other places
where the patriots frequent there might have been full
information obtained of the character of the meeting TO
be; but beyond the intelligence conveyed in the follow
ing card Of admission left TO learn all about the
manifestation from the speakers:-
( LIBERTY, EGALIrY, FRATERNITY ;
.r MANIFESTATION
of the /
SOLIDARITY OF THE NATIONS, {
{ Friday, January ID, 1869, )
3 at the /
{ METROPOLITAN ROOMS,
164 and l68 Hester street, !
Price IL cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15

THE OYSTER TRADE OF VmGINTA.--The follow
ing is statement Of the oysters exported in December
IIom the points named Hampton Roads III 325 bush.
cs Rappahnnnock FLYER, 600 bushels, and York river
45, 400 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15

er for the monarcfs. But know but relgion-that
Of freedom and the remembrance Of the martyrs Of free
DOM Long live Orsn and those who sacrificed their lives
ior the freedom Of the peopel
President PYUzR then closed the meeting with express
ing his thanks first the distinguished lady, Hgnora
Mario and then made very acetious speech to the diff
ferent banners hanging from the orchestra and rejoced
that the banner Of the Austrian empire the emblem Of
preedness and tyranny, absent He greeted the red
banner, and concluded with short address the French
laans Poes the spangled banner Of the
Union ...........-l
With three cheers for Orsni, proposed by Italian,
the 'manfegtaton" was over. 49,. ........r N.