davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
Receipts by Railroads.

NEW oRLE INs, JACKSON 4 GREAT NORTHERN
4baes Brtton Moore-6 do kchardson VI DO
Never peutch Weiss ayne. Hunt gtOn &C - NJ Hell
er-4T Hal Allen 6co-l do Aleus sherck, Autey-l
RAne Les sseT-l0 Coz eet lumber Hat &co3JO do
Wake u hsles COTTON yarn JnO I Hsrdie &co-sun-
dries to ordsr-Tota "A Ia es colt
NEW ORLEANS OPELoUSAs& GREAT WESTERN
10 bales cotton A Charpentier--8 do Q MJutOn-2O
feet lumber McClosky-I3OO do Harkway-) hides Isl
head csts and sundries order-Tots Is bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
ORELOU5AS.

REGULAR WEDNESDAY EVENING PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, st 5nE
EcR OPELoUsAs. wAsHIsaION, r es
Barre ell landings the Coast Achsfslaye hver
and Bayou Courtsblesn-The good and safe steamer
Annie Wsgiey, Gus Z Loualler, master, N: ksnson.
clerk wiz leave as above VIII leave Washington every
sunday at 10 O'Clock For feghs on passage Apply
BLOCH BROS, Isl Common street, y. o..
or o. HINCKLEY SON, Wsshngten- La
p B-The steamer Annis Wsxi<y connect. a. washington
With steamer Bull Frog bsrgss for AL landings Bayou
Roeuf and win sign through bills Of iadinE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship TappahsnnOck osen from Havana, to Bes-
LIST district
Steamship Lizzie Ficher from fonsacoa 70 hoger
eo-New Basin
schr rrzer Brentord from HsnsbOrO, to master-New
Basin
gchr Pelre Catman from Amte River TO masterNew Basin
Scoop Vocan fam Grand Gallon, TO master-2d dis
Lugger ria Louise Dupre from Bayou TeebOnne, to As
teI-2d district 10
Logger Young Lena Gudy from Bayou Terreb onns to mas
Logger Louise Juani from Bsratsrs 10 msstsr-2i dis
irict IS ..-- a. ~.
LugSer Liberty Augussin from BaraarA to master-zd dis
uict Is
Logger Hard Tires from Upper Coast, to master
Is
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

GAIvEsToN-s Steamship Clinou-370 bbls -four 300 SKIS
oats 80 bills PORK bbs whisky AZ Dbl mOasses 50 bbs meal
50 bbls potatoes and sundIies
INDIAN OLA-steamship Hudson-20 bales hay
LlVERPOOL-B CONFERENCE.-The bales cotton 800
slaves -,
RENE DIOSSchr Frances Con-l0 bbls rosin Is Dbl pitch
GO Empty barrels 10 900 feet lumber
barrels rs do ties
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
BOOK WITHOUT a NAME.

"A. Successor 70 ROussst 4 vOOrhissJ
Importer and Dealer In Foreign and Domestic
Harar are, Cutlery, Guns. Powder, shot and
Caps, FIssipg Tackle,
No T........o OLD LEvEB srREEr..........NO.H
Opposite the Custom House. New 0rlesns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
gTKAMBOAT6.

Vicksburg, Blanks, from Trenton
May, Carroll. from Mobile
Iafourche, Kouns. from shreveport
Grey Eagle, Baranco, from Bayou Sara
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
Helow Corning Up.
Exports.

Rchr Ioresito Mex, Laferta from - TO Camerden
Bark Shawmut, Lord, from Aessini to A Cochran
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
Rarins 5ntfuisenf.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. "a CAN'T STREET,
Saturday, May 2, 1868.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Clinton Lewis for Galveston Whitney &co
s,ea,,shin Hndson Faircbid for Indanola, Master
Balk Con (kus for Liverpool Mummy Lung tco
steam hip Florida. O'Leary for Havana lost Hob
hr Francis Coffin, Cousins for Ramedois Cuba, Master
schr Clara, JOSIE yn for Tampa Bay, Fla hastei
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTES
LEXINGTON, VA

This Institution full operation and IL ready TO ssm
Cadets frsm the South period Of the summer snde
take charge Of them for the vhsle year.
The vacancies the Faculty the death Of Gems Stone
wall jackson Rodes and Crutchaed have been suppedb
the appointment Of O. W. Curtis Lea Col W. B. BlA
and Col j. Massie with thu addition Of Capt Jshn
Brooke late Of the Navy
Address the undsrsignsd tkANCIs e. SMITH,
Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
WATERING PLACES.

NEW ORLEANS AND MANDEvILLE DAILY PACKET
COArANY-
FOR MANDEvILLE, LEwIsBURG AND MADISON
WILLIE.
EOR VAUDEVILLE, LEwIsBURG AND
Madsonve-The elegant low pressure steamer Cameiia.
Capt w. l. CoZZENs having unsurpassed accommodations
passengers and freight has been purchased for this trade
and will her regular daily trips the above places
on or about 2sh April continuing in the trade Summer
and Winter Arrangements win be made for the trsnspOrsa-
ton of freight and passengers to and from COvngton
For further Information apply TO
COHEN NJ soRIA. Agent
Is aud 20 Union street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MISREPRESENTATION
soRaAN LINE .. g. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
CoR GALVESTON AND 1SD1AsoLA-rHE
following new iron lOv-prsssurs steamships i0'l 'H''
w. @. Hewes......I. @. Harris....Austin.
AIabs m y. Csescsnt. 1870. Msrg an.
Ginte. Tartar. ..M"taseres'
Steamship Clinton,
J. LEWIS Commander.
VIII san on SATURDAY. May ID, sss
Fortreight passage spply to
oHAs A. WHITNEY 90, Agents
50 and 81 Camp street.
No whisky received without order from the Ofhcs
MORGAN LINE U. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
UoK GALVESTON AND INpIAsoLA-rHE
following Isn low pressure steamships form this Lne
w. @. Hewes.I. O. Harris A. stin,
HiaSamss ..... cseseent......... organ.
Clinton ..........Tartar .........Matasords'
w WILSON, Commander,
VIII sail on SUNDAY. Nay Sd, at SAN
oHAs. A WHITNEY CO., Agents,
50 and 50 Camp street.
No Whisky received without order from the Office
EOR Accommodation TEXAS.
INSIDE BERwICK's BAY ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS, oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
take the Ferry Boat opposite Square
on SUNDAYS and THU ksDAYs. at ~ O'Clock r., and
the train leaving the Agiers Depot =.
a Brashear for Galveston
Josephine .. NJ An" Aos
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYs
Tickets be had secured until O'Clock p
LIVERY DAY Sundays excepted, at the once OF the Ope
lousss Railroad Company, No. 90 Canal street, or st the
Ferry Landipr. on the morning Of departure.
@. W. r. BAYLEY. Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

ss- Commercial article In Supplement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

CORPUS CHRISTI.
MORGAN LINE .. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
NOR CORPUS CHRISTI, ROCKFORD
and st Marys Texas-The low pressure sidewhesl IRON
steamship
Austin,
P. FARwELL, Commander.
VIII leave on SUNDAY. May Sd. at A NJ, from her
wharf ost of ST. Joseph street, carrying the o. mails
The Austin will 60 to Rockpor landing freight and pas
,epQer for Corpus and St karJs at that place
For freight passage sppyto
CHAs. A. WHITNEY CO., Agents,
50 and 50 Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
vICHsBUR9.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, esHl
THOR VICKaBUEG. NATCHfZ. AND ALL IN
II ternedis'e lsndings- The steamer Gen Quftman.
T. p Lesfers master Sam Ayes clerk, vii leave
sfNTOTT 4 ADAMS, rs Commercial Place
The steamer Gen. Quitmsn connects ct Vcksburg With
Countess and Caums for fszeo and fAahathis
Rivers Julia and Rabicon sor 81 Louis, Mem
phis and all Intern diate landings
LEAVES EVERY TUESDAY AIsy
WICK a re, HATCHEZ AND NEW ORLEAHB
Regular Tuesday U. g. Mall Psckst. In pa,e Of the
T. LEE The steamer
Gov AIIeH,
JHO W. CANNON xsstsr.
VIII above for vicksburg Matches Grand Calf Red
new 81 Joseph Waterproof Adams Bayou Sara Baton
Rouge, Donaldsonyills, and al iniernsdiste lsndngs
The Gov. Allen close connections with stesmeK
CALUMET Al vicksburg for All landings Ysz0c river
freight having unsurpassed secomm ocsten
-'4" " sIrNoTT ADAMS, rs Commsrci.i PiAoa'
A. BRITT0N CO.. - Front street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
PIANOs--sEwING MACHINES.
THE ARION PIANO FORTE.
GRAND TRIUMPH OVER ALL OTHER PIANOS IN
EUROPE AND AMERICA

The ARIoN PIANO FORTE declared by the Judges at the
late Fair American Institute held In september ana
October 1867 the best piano exhibition and after
test trial ordered by the American Institute with the ranos
exhibitors the arts Exposition was de-
srsd by their Judges be the best Piano known 70 them
AGENTS WANTED First class and responsible Agents
wanted IN every city and have not already
pointed them
send for cireslsrs. price hist terms etc.
Mandatory and WsreroOms, l8 and lsg Bowery near
Delaney street New York MANNER a W.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

FOR WATERING PLACEs-MORGAN LINE U. 8.
T Mail Steamers.
EoR BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS CHRISTIAN.
Mississippi City, Biloxi Ocean Springs and PascagouiA
NEW ARRANGEMENT
The low-pressure iron stesmes Frances, Capt
GEO. J. BLAKEsLEE will make reeusr trips TO above
below
On TUESDAYS ard THURSDAYS A. n train
On sATURDAYS. II - us,n-on this nip going 70 fascap
goula. w .-.......
DAY and FRIDAY Evenings Paseagoua every SUNDAY
NOON. .
The above trips will regularly made unless BY
bad weather low water For further Information apply 70
OHAS. A. WHITNEY CO., gents
90 and So Camp street.
BAT Pass Christian stOppage made emily At the Gen.
trial wharf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

BRAZOs SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE U. S. NAIL STEAMERS
Leaves on SUNDAY, May Sd, stSAE
NOR BRAZO SANTIAGO THE Low
Il pressure side-wheel iron steamship
L. G.. Harris.
W. II. TALBOT, Commander,
VIII leave as above wharf, foot Of St. Joseph street,
carrying the u mails For freghJ passage, apply to
CHAS. A WHITNEY CO., Agents,
50 and 50 Camp street.
M -No freight received without order frem the
Agents The O. will stop at Galveston to take the
mails.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

NATCHEZ PACKET,
Leaves on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at s p.
LOB NATCHEZ AND ALL INTERMEDIATE
landings-The fine passenger packet
wild Wagoner,
". B RICHARDSON, Master ]. G. LIBANO, Clerk;
VIII leave as shove GEO. D. HTTE, Agent.
II Tchouptouas street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
RED RIVER.

REGULAR MINDEN AND LAKE BISTENEAU PACKET
Leaves SATURDAY, I'd inst, at SP.M
EOR I'm DEN. LoGGY BAYOU, GnAND BAYOU.
Couchsttz, Campte, orsod Ecofe, OOtie, Alexandria
Normans, Barbn's and all landings Red kverThe fine
passenger packet Lizzie Tate, Nat Puckete, mas
ter Ed clerk will above. For freight
passage apply on DO ard or to
A BRIrTON CO., Agents, 7 Front street
P.s-The Lizzie Tate will give through bills TO Mndsa.
Leaves on SATURDAY, May I'd, st5PM
EOR JEFFERsON. SbREVtPORr, LOGGY
IL Bayou Grand Bayou, Blairs Landing, Grand Ecore,
Campte st. Maurice Mouth River, Cstile, Alex
sndra Normsns Barbin's and all nternediate landings
on Red Rrver-The light draught side-wheel packet
j. M. sharp. J. W. White, master, Jasper Russ,
clerk will leave above For freight passage apply
board or to N. y. DOnObUb, Agent,
2Thoupitou as street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

NINE PIANOS, PIANOS
GUST yOM HOPE HU Magazine street. has fine stock
Of PIANOS manufactured in Louisiana. which he gusran
tees 70 be equal all respects TO those Of foreign makers
offered this city. Prices viii be found mODEAiE
Citizens invited 20 call ..x.x..x
M WON HOFk WAS AWARDED the GOLD MEDAL
al the Louisiaua State New Orleans in January
1853 for the BEST PLANO made in the Southern States
1872 - GUST. VOM HOFE.
8O7 Magazine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

NOTICE TO STATE TAX PAYERS,
FIRST DISTRICT,
CITY OF New Orleans.
The Once State Tax Collector for the First District
from Canal Felicity street, the river and lake is open from
sAE tos p. II, DAILY, for the
COLLECTION OF LICENSES FOR 1868,
Now due Once ITO CarOndslet street.
accordance with the order Of the Commanding General
Of the Fnh Military District all State Taxes, Licenses,
nd the Convention Tax VIII hereafter be required TO be
hh U. s. Currency. - ,
state Tax Collector First District
ysw Orleans, January 10. 1868
CTEwART. GALBREATH d FIzEK-
ANDREW STEWART, New orieaas-wN. sTEwART-
W. B. 0ALBREATH-JoHE @. FILKR- ksnphia
Cotton Factors
aENERAL COMMISSION KEEoHAErs,
Es e Unisn street, New orissaA
| CALBREATH. sTKWART - co.
M.B eALBREArH-wN. srEwART-JSo. O. YIxEk
| Memphis; ANDREW STEWART. r. OF
Whelssais oroeers and Cotto. FACTORS,
! Ne II uuion strsss. Memphis, TEAM
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

n6-A Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment, in another column, of the great auction
sale of Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
&C., at the Warehouse of j. P. Bartholow
Washington, D. c., which sale commences on
the fifth Of November, and will continue each
day until the whole stock is disposed Of
The stock is Of superior quality and embraces
every variety of Agricultural Implements,
Builders Hardware, Blacksmiths', Wheel
wrigbts', Machinists', Carpenters and Butch
ers' Tools, &C., &c. The sale is positively
without reserve, and presents a splendid OPP
portunity for our farmers and all others in
need of the articles above enumerated. For
terms of sale, see advertisement.
HsSThe attention of our readers is directed
to the advertisement of GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE, in another part Of this paper. This
medicine is recommended by all who have
used them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
EEMr. Edward A. Pollard, brother

EEMr. Edward A. Pollard, brother
of H. Rives Pollard, the victim of the re-
cent Richmond, Va, assassination, has
published card. in which he asks that
justice may be done, and declares that his
brother did not write tho offensive article,
and that young Grant never asked for an
explanation or applied to have the article
corrected. He says that the killing of
his brother was lone of the most coward
ly assassinations ever known in the dark
est land on earth" aud denounces ''the
brutal crowds" who are said to have cheer
ed Grant after his arrest. His brother S
associate in the management of the South
ern Opinion, and who is the alleged au-
thor of the article which caused the mur-
der, is handled in very sharp language.
Grant was on Friday released on bail.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

EEThe Circuit Court is still in ses-
sion up to the hour Of going to press. but
viii probably adjourn to-day. The SEES
Sion has been protracted one and con-
sider bic amount Of business has been
disposed Of. 'ia''
The following is complete list Of the
eriminal:cases tried and determined at this
State Is. james D. Milstead--indicted
for assault with intent to kill Lemuel W.
Maddox-not guilty. Eugene Digges,
{Ssate's Att'y,) v. Brent and J. F. Mat
the~s for State; r. II. Edelen, J. w.
Mitchell, g. C. yMerrick and r. T. Mer-
rick for defence. ''o- Dr.
State vs. Henry Kelley. colored-for
horse steAling--guilty, and sentenced to
Penitentisrya for 90. years. Digges for
St.3e; J. F. Matthews for defence.
zsStsts ~. William Butler, colored-for
Stealing the property Of Mrs. Mason
guilty, and sentenced to the Penitentiary
foec7 years and 6 months. Digges for
State Edelen for defence.
State ~, Jonah Day, colored-for the
ssms o8enee,-same sentence. Digges for
State; q. G. Merrick for defence.
.Ststl ,ss. Jonah Day-for larceny Of
property Of Levi. Jones-guilty, and SEN
tsnosd 2 years to PeDitentiary. Digges
for Stste; Merrick for defence.
State o. Mary A. Hawkins. colored-
for stealing from store Of P. II. Muschett-
guilty. and sentenced to county Jail l
month. Digges for State; Edelen for
State Is. Henry Esston. colored-for
ssssling sheep from j. T. Stoddert-not
guilty. Digges for State; Edelen for de-
Ststs %. Jas. Richardson rape
not guilty. Digges for State; Merrick
and sEdelen for defence.
State ~. james Robinson, colored-for
stealing coat from E. n. Stonestreet-
guilty, and sentenced to Penitentiary for
8 years and 6 months. Digges for State;
Edelea fer defence. es-t
State vs jesse Wood. colored-for fur
nishiug prisoners with file to effect their
escspe-guilty. and sentenced to l month
IN county Jail. Digeaa for Stata Edalen-
State rs. Lewis Wheeler, colored-for
stealing corn--guilty, and sentenced to
Penitentiary for 18 months. Digges for
State Edelen for defence.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
The Iady,a Friend for Dece mber.


In this, their Holiday Number, the pub
fishers have achieved brilliant success. The
beautiful picture of Robert Burns and High
land Mary" the charmingly unique and sug-
sestye Frontispiece, "Una and the Lion :
the gay and graceful Fashion Plate; the band
some Pasha Lamp Mat, Oriental In colorins
and design the Christmas Pudding wood cut
what an array of attractions to begin with!
The music-"Oh, speak those Words Agaln!'
from Byron, will please the young ladies; and
the literary matter is superior, even for this
magazine. "Fleeing from Fate"-a splendid
story, by Louise Chandler Moulton. is con-
Guided and there is also poem by the same
lady-"A Timely Christmas Voice." Mrs.
Harriet Prescott Spefford contributes one OF
her best stories. Miss Douglas concludes
The Debarry Fortune" in way that every
one will like; aud Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. Trow-
bridge and Sophie May, make out an une-
qualled list Of writer's.
The Prospectus for the next year contains
unequalled inducements to new subscribers,
aud We advise our readers to send for spe-
cimcu number (which is furnished gratis,)
and avail themselves of the Publishers NUM-
6cent offers. Mrs. Henry Wood, the cele-
brated author of east Lynne" is also an
nouuced for serial novel for next year
Published by Deacon & Peterson 319 Walnut
street, Philadelphia. at 81 so year (which
also includes large steel engraving.) -Four
copies, S.. Eight land ono gratis,) $12.-
:''The Lady's Friend" and "The Saturday
Evening Post" 81 90.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
Railroad Matters.

Railroad Matters.
The Washington Star of the 25tb ult.
says:
Engineer Partridge Of the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad is now here revisit
ing his grades and looking about for the
best route through the city. The line
favored appears to be an entrance over a
bridge at tie foot of Virginia Avenue,
to NJ Street. thence by tunnel through
the ridge to strike the elbow Of the canal
corner of I'd Street. between I and K
south, thence along the canal, or as near
as may be to Georgetown. In view, how
ever, of tho probability +Aot- Government
would permit railroad track to be laid
along the canal to intersect the public
grounds, another route is proposed by fol-
lowing Virginia Avenue Ounnelling when
necessary until Maryland Avenue or some
street is interseoted by which the Poto-
mac shore can be reached thence follow
ing up the Potomac shore to Georgetown.
The city depot would then be at some
point in the Seventh Ward, probably be-
tween Sth ana TN Directs.
The National hsteNigencer says:
cit is stated in reliable quarter that
the Baltimore and Potomac railway man
agement contemplates running its road to
this city by line west of Baltimore. and
not through it. This would give IN hour
for rapid transit, instead of its loss in get
ting through the city. Perhaps the in
tention is to make practical interior line,
via Little York and connecting railways,
to New York We understand that Mr..
Garrett is now running train from this
city which connects with that of the Nor
thern Central road. extending through
PENNSYLVANIA and on to the West"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
Contested Election Cases.

There will be more than twenty con-
tested election cases in the next House of
Representatives, and including those from
the South, possibly double that number.
Some Of them will prove difficult and Ia
borious cases. A proposition will be
made to strike off the names of the Louis
lana members. if they are put on the Off
cial record, and there is possibility that
they may not be.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
OBITUARY.

Died, on the 18th of October, ultimo, Mrs
GEORGE A. HUNT, in the 35th year of her
age.
Mr.. Editor: The writer of this feeble tribute,
in common with others, has anxiously watched
the recent issues of your paper to discover some
thing "in memoriam" of the parsonage whose
name, by marital relation, is mentioned above.
ELIZA A. MURRAY was her name when she
was first known to an admiring public, and, sub.
sequent to her becoming the consort of our most
worthy and efficient public officer, it has been
my pride and privilege to have known her as a
devoted and affectionate wife as towards her
husband; kind and loving mother as towards
her children; true and unwavering friend as
towards all; in truth, woman, Sin her might
and majesty"
My friend Editor, it is well for US, when an
occasion presents, to call up and present to the
mental gaze, for the benefit, for the edifcation
OF our wives, our mothers, our sisters and our
daughters, such examples of christian heroism
and courage as was manifest in the every act
and word of this ruly good woman.
Let, then, her genial spirit, her kindness of
heart, her sympathy for the afflicted, her paren-
tai and filial affection, and all those qualities OF
mind and heart which constitute the great cause
in which woman should be engaged, be regard
ed in an cumulative spirit.
One WHO KNEW HER WELL.
Died, on Monday evening, November oath =,
1868, after short illness, in the 4th year of his
age, THOMAS L. CLAGETT, younger son OF
ALFRED B. and MARGARET J. CLAGETT.
Little Tommie is gone ; we shall no more hear
the glad voice, nor meet the merry laugh that
burst so often from his happy heart; no more,
in the silent eve, when gathered round the
hearth stone, will our hearts be gladdened by
his childish prattle and affectionate caresses;
more. ere retiring to his little couch, will he
(as he was ever wont to dog kneel at his moth
er's knee and lisp his little prayer, nor climb to
steal good night kiss from those he loved SO
we'll. Yes, he is gone; we have seen him for the
last time this earth, we have kissed his pallid
cheeks in final adieu, and consigned his dear
little form to its last resting place beneath the
sod; but the soul, which never. never dies, has
winged its flight from this world Of care, and he
is now bright and happy angel in his home
beyond the skies. God, in his wisdom, has seen
fit to take him from US; he cannot come to us
but we can go to him. Let us, then, live SO that
when lifes weary pilgrimage is over we shall
meet him in the land of the blest, where grief
shall no more be known and where the bitter
pangs of separation can never come.
ssHearts, from which twas death to sever,
Eyes, this world can ne'er restore
THERE, as warm, as bright as ever,
Shall meet Its apd be lost 10 more"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
BALTIMORE MARK ETS.
per annum
TUESDAY,, December l. 1868.

TUESDAY,, December l. 1868.
FLOUR
City Mills Superfae, 8 6.5Oa s s.25
&c Shipping br. Extra, 1925 1880
Patapsco, Horizon, Reservoir
and Weverton Family, l2.75 a 1875
Greenfield and Welch's do. l4.5O Is 90
GRA1N.-Sales of white at 19Oa2l5 cts, red
at 24Oa245 Cts; good to prime do. at 225a235
Cts; medium 2l0a220 cts; tough 175a200 cts.
Corn-Sales of old white at los cts; good to
prime 9SalO3 cts; fair 93a95 cts; damp 75asO
cts; new yellow at lO3al09 cts; old do. at III
cts.
Oats-Prices ranging from 10 to Is cts.-all
weight.
Rye-Sales at 145 cts.
TosAcco.-In leaf the receipts are small and
limited stock of Maryland in factors hands, bu-
sness is confined principally to new crop ground
leaves, which are inferior in quality, selling
from $s3 to So, with an occasional hid or two
at still higher figures. Sales chiefly 81 to
$3.50. In Ohio leaf we notice speculative in
auiry. with salea of $50 aInhsaeiaes com
mon medium, and good spangled, averaging a
bout es. l2ss. Kentucky is dull and prices quite
nominal
XNo ouota folJou-c VIZ