davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
Death OF Jeremiah Dyer.

Mr.. Jeremiah Dyer, native Of this coun-
", died on Sunday OF last week nj his resi-
dcnce in Baltimore, Of apoPlexy, in his fifty
ninth year. Mr.. Dyer went to Baltimore in
SOS, aud has since then been actively engaged
in business as commission merchant hand
ling Southern Maryland ,raGe, He was stricken
with The Hines. while writing on Saturday be-
fore hi, death. He leaves widow and three
CHI iren. The remains were brought TO BY
autown in this county, Tor burial.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
There Will be Considerable Change

left in your pocket books this season, if you will
patronize the acknowlcd leaders in the clothing
trade in Baltimore. Their superior garments
for men, BOYS and children, insure style and
elegance not obtainahle elsewhere, and they
carry the largest stock of clothing Ill the Stat.
and sell il for the least money. When you 90
to the city, go at once to c. n. OEllM Il son,
Hanover and Pratt streets, who also give a
handsome souvenir to each patron.
Notice the advertisement OF Thomas L
Price & Co., in this issue. The Victor fer
tilizer manufactured 10y his firm Is we'll
known throughout our county for S high
" productive qualities, having been used
by a great many of our farmers with very
satisfactory results. They now oitcr Inns
fertilizer to cash purchasers ut greatly
reduced price Call on them for your fer
tlizer for spring crops. Tobacco, gram
and other country produce a So handled
carefully 10y them.
Spring racing in I.connrdtown next
week Our g.. Mays friends are always
ahead in matters that create public excite
ment, and deserve credit for their enter
prise. Charles county will not even fur
uish horse to compete for tie honors of
the day, notwithstanding he fact that We
came off SO victorious last spring. Why
is it we cannot stir up some feeling of
county pride among our good people Il
When we have horses that are worth from
$500 to 81 500 we ought to clean StMary' 5
out and not half try.
Mr.. Thomas Stone, the polite and oblis-
ing purscr efthe steamer Arrowsml'h, has
been compelled to withdraw firm active.
duty on account of i'll health. He is now
at Providence Hospital, Washington, I'M
der medical treatment. Al OF our people
who ever travelled on the river boats viii
remember Mr.. Some as he has been on the
rou'e for many years, and all will he sorry
TO hear of hi. forced retirement.
In The advertisement OF the sale of Nr.
f. Fairfax Mason in last weeks paper, a
typographical error appeared. causing the
day Of sale 10 read TUESDAY, April 2oth,
instead Of TbusIay April Goth. he cor
rcction is made this week. The sale vii.
take place on Thursday next; and, IS a
lot Of provendcr, in addiioa u some fine
live stock and much desirable personal
property will he sold, We HdTiss al our
read Is whs can conveniently DO - To
attend it
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
The New state Tobacco inspectors.

Me<S:s A. T. Brooke CT Prince George ;
county, j. I. NJ. R.ley of st. Marys, P Dor
s.y Carr of Anne Arundel and W ). Redgrave
Of b tltimore city, the newly appointed inSpec-
tors of State tobacco warehouses Nos. l, ;, /
and 5, ia the order mentioned took possession
of their offices Monday. Mr ;'ommervile Of
Calvert county, still holds on at No. ware
house, pending the action Of Governor iamll-
ton Governor Hamilton, it is understood,
has decided to issue commission to DR.. y. }.
Smoot, hose nomination in place of Alex.
Sonmerville in No. , warehouse was not acted
on by the Senate before adjournment This
will bring up before the courts the qeeStlon as
TO the Governors power TO remove. Mr.
Sommerrille's friends say he will refuse to give
up the office to DR.. Smoot, who will be COM
PEELED to sue oat a writ of mandamuS to obtain
possession. Mr.. Sommeryiles friends claim
that the Governor cannot diSplace him now
for two years the courts having decided IN
case ia % Maryland, THAT the Governor has
no power to make appointments during the re-
cess of The Senate, except to fill Vacancies. =
ernor can remove for cause, and can notify Mr..
Sommeryie that he has decided to remove
him ION account Of charges OF misconduct
without being compelled to stste what the
charges are This will create the necessary
vacancy. 1t will then devolve on Mr.. Sommer-
vile, if be wishes to test The matter, TO compel
the Governor through the courts to show
cause. The opponents OF the old inspectors,
and of the new free inspection law now before
the Governor, still claim that the Governor
will not sign the new bill, and that he has
found additional reasons for Gecliuihg 10 do so.
The fourth sector OF the bill before the Gov
ernor is as follows: That each of the five
inspectors Of tobacco for the warehouses atore-
said, who were appointed by the Governor by
and with the advice and consent of the Senate,
during the session of the General Assembly OF
Mary land, held in Annapolis in the yer 1880
shall hold his office and execute the duties
thereof, and he subject to all the obligations
and be sui ject to a the obligations and .labIl-
ties thereof, until his successor is appointed hy
aud with the advice and consent Of the Senate,
as hereinb e'ore in this act provided. Under
this, it Is claimed, the inspectors WHO went
out OF office Monday, can, il the bill Is APPROX
I'd, step in again, and d:sPoSSeSs those Who
have just taken charge, Mr., S'mnerTIi.e OF
course holding on and III II the fiye inspectors
OF 1850 VII hoid on Hh'il Inc next Senate n
the session OF 1881, confirms Their su'teS>ors.-
AeSSrS. Bayne, S'mmeFV'-ie. H"W%lns, h"Eaen
and Denson->.'''II 'o.'''n"e IN once until 'hcif
successors are appointed and confirmed 10y the
Senate applies, 1t l. contrniei. 10 those sue
c'sSors WHO sh@.! 'e appointed anu confirmed
under 'he hc" Jaw '''''' : Il Il 's'o'"eS Jaw
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
Local Brevities
More sa:i .tiaus in the weather
Uis,,r, we're IN order on TUESDAY
How WIS your M.T..l ham Nar, ~

More Na:i .tians IN the weather
Uis,,r, we're in order on TUESDAY.
How WAS your u!c,I ham oars wts
dee-l' se"-"uS
nrammers stil continue T. iat,st ouT
burg in large numbers
len, Is ii. al end, and tie '-snc ter II
now indal-,s in i little sugar nnd water
1t Is hoped that the cold snap viii nut
ipiurc the truii. IS the ,re,s Mere all il
blossom.
DON'T forget he Election FIR I"Nn
'. .'','n' ~ ''''''' 'AN'S T. ~ '''''''' y
-
>, ,.'-..-..
III. Ill.,, MI,
.....l...,.-.', -.....t.a
S1't''
'P''''"',' '''' ''''
-. ,.,,,...-.,.,..,.. : Tt.,,...,,, s,r.l.v
Rn, W;r,e, wss no, stretched IN ia las,
Tsrt,asio,
''NN''')St'"
!. ,h.,,s,,;o t.,,h. ar IL. nr,v.,l,.
'''' '',''' - '1' i'''' ''"
'ie f'SS'" '''Se VI ""N'e'!' ""''''"- ''e
result OF pr Smo"ts night Tor t'bacco
warehouse No.
Mr. Heo \. HUNT his returned to his
nome IN the village, bag and baggage,
from he tobacco warehouse. We axe glad
70 inform our readers that his eyes have
much improved
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

To successfully combat the effects &C the
heated term use j. ". Liroqae's Anti Bilious
BiirerS, il never fails in its beneficial effects
upon the system, regulates the bowels, cures
dyspepsia, aids digestion. strengthens the
stomach cures ch|is and fevcrS, eclS. Sold hy
all d u -gists. - cents paper or 81 4 hottie
". t. Thornton, proprietor, Baltimore, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
"a Girls Choice :"

1t was in a drug store Of course. All inter
esting incidents occur in drug stores that S
nearly all. She pretty, with blue eyes
and golden hi one of that kind Of Ee.uties
the poet would have called an angel, but
for the fact III At ii colony Of pmples on her
fair frontispiece preciudrd all thought Of a
celestial being, BoHing timdiy to the hand
some clerk, she asked for 'Swaynes Ointment
for skin diseases" and upon recci:ing it van
ished like the morning dew before the Summer
sun
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
81 - - ~ = = =
or five hours.

The highest hopes and interests of the race
rest on purity, health and strength of woman
hood. We take pleasure in referring our
readers to the remarkable efficacy ot Lydia +.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound il all that
class of diseases from which womIa suffer 80
much
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

The Etston dog law, according to the Ledger,
hoes not provide for an annual tax on dogs,
out simply allows Il tax on ii dog once paid TO
suffice for the lifetime of the dog. That is as
bad as our dog law, which requires the owner
nf the dog to wear collar around his neck
CentrerWe Record.
Our law is a decided improvement upon that
of Queen Anne. 1t does not require, but per
nit, the owner of the dog TO wear a collar
around his neck and, in addition invests the
cur himself with gra' uitous medal, which,
We presume, presupposeS a collar also. We
suppose the theory is, by this gratutous orna-
mentatiNn, to fatter the vanity Of the CANNES,
and work upon the brutes by kind OF moi al
suaSiun" as il were.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
DisOrderly Conduct.

On Easter Monday night the colored folk:
of this vicinity held picnic on Mount Hill
and Mr. John Dent one of the participants, be.
came very obstreperous, either from the exceS-
sive gaiet, or II too free use of tangle foot, and
began to exercise his puglistic qualities on
some of those present. He was, however, soon
checked in his wild career and brought to town
when he was promptly arrested by Sheriff
Souiherllnd and lodged in Jail. Ga Wednes-
day morning he was tried before Justice Bos-
well, who fined him 81 90 and cost for the
amusement he afforded himself.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover Is
highly recommended 10y physical 5, clerg, men
and scientists as preparation accomplishing
wonderful results. 1t is entirely harmless, and
Il certain remedy for removing dandruh max
ing the scalp white and Icehn, and restoring
gray hair to its youthful color. Ii lmpartS Il
gloss aud f.,shre>S to the htir which all adj
mire
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

The only secret about Aver Cherry Pectora
is in the selection of the best materials for the
cure OF cough and cold and >kiltully combining
them by chemical processes. This all medical
men are aware of, as they are furnished with
the formula of lis preparation.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

An exchange says: MAN average life IS 33
years" DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will always
live.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
WIDE AW AXE.
N E w SPRING STYLES.
BOOTS AND SHOES,

The Largest, Best Selected, and CLcap.at
Stock of Boots and Shoes, ever offered in this
market.
Every man ought to consider where lie car
get the most value for his money. 4 lcnuy
saved, is a penny earned All We ask oul
friends and patrons is to favor rs With Il call
and convince themselves of the fact that We
can meet the demand of all
We are resolved TO sell our goods at so smd
profit that the people Must Buy.
Thereby enabling US TO keep our Stock nj
WAYS Seasonahle.
A failure to examine our Stock is m oppor
tuuiiy lost.
We can make it to your interest to trad,
with Us.
Our goods are bought frou, First Hands
saving II douhle profit aud giving our Custom
prS the benefit
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

GREAT ATTRACTION IN SPRING STYLES
PAFF 5, 90 King Street,
Alexandria, Va.
Ny stock for he Spring and Summer IS now
IN, and can say without fear Of con-
'radIciIon that 1t is the finest and best line o.
BOOTS. SHOES and SLIPPERS
roT Ladies a Gentlemen and Children's wear
ever opened in the city.
As there is no goods among them from com.
mon auction houses from the North
hich propose tn sell as low as a good arti.
Gle CAN BE SOLD FOR.
But not lower than the material cost as som,
Houses advertise.
Ny Manufacturing department
Is COMPLETE, AND MAKE
10 order anything in my line in a workman
Ike manner, guaranteeing satisfaction
10 every customer.
In addition TO my large stock Of ready mad,
Goods from the
BEST NORTHERN FACTORIES
. have on hand large
STOCK OF MY OWN MAKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
Readiuster Principles.

The Wing keeps iustifying MALONE
measures by illogically basing them upon
Readiuster principles. We thought the
Wing said the Readiuster party had done
call and more" than it was elected to do.
What, then, is there besides call and
more"? "The debt, suffrage, education,
abolition Of the whipping-post, charities,
railroads -; the proper regulation OF these
land they claim they have so properly re-
gulated them) was all THEN platform called
for. What else does ii want Readjuster'
to do? The people ought to know if they
are to be traded off to the Stalwarts' Re.
publicanism as Readiuster measure under
the pretence that that is "Liberal read
justment."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
Mail Facilities.

r,o Richmond and Petersburg railroad
.,.n Furnishes to Richmond very neon.
,,icte mail facilities. A letter may DC sen,
T. petersburg, leaving Richmond daily al
"A. NJ, vet with no intermediate point, on
with no place south Of Petersburg, by TINS
line. can a Richmond merchant who writes
In time for our early morning Tram com
municate sooner than New YORK, fhli,''
dejphia. and Baltimore merchant. Ieopie
who live between Richmond ana Tepers-
burg. and who are dependent upon Inis
road for their mail, are constantly com
plaining Of the late hour at when tney re,
ceive their Richmond mail. III Is Dau
enough that their mail should have 10 wait
here for the 1850 A. NJ. train; but when,
as IL often the case, people living wlthin zen
ol1ifteen miles OF Richmond have their iet-
tiers carried TO Petersburg and brought
back that evening or the next day II Is past
all endurance. Richmond Dispatch.
There Is very general complaint among
the merchants, bankers, and businessmen
generally of Petersburg OF the inadequate
mail service furnished by the Richmond ana
petersburg railroad. Letters which ought
IN he in The hands OF businessmen by y
O'clock in the morning do not reach their
destination until about noon, SIMPLY DC,
cause they are detained in Richmond al
night. The mail train which reaches Ken
mond at 10 O'Clock at night ought. IN JUS
tice 10 the people OF this city, come on tC
Petersburg. This community Is hpera
notron OF the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. and IL is only just and proper tha'
fbe road should do everything IN IT'S power
10 advance the interests and welfare OF TINS
city.-PeterSbury Inde1-Appe0.
The securing of better mail facilities Is a
most important subject for businessmen
throughout the whole section OF southern
country: and we are glad TO see the jour
nal of Richmond's sister city seconding
the Just complaint made 10y us. The mer-
chants OF both cities need TO be thoroughly
aroused to their interest i'll this matter.
Let their complaints to the railroad and
Post-Ofice Department be unceaslng, ana
the matter will eventually be rlghted'
Business push, joined with the natural en-
ergy of her merchants, is all that is want
ing TO assure Richmond's future success
and make others cooperate with her enter
prise. Let lis look at once 10 better mail
facilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
Here's q Coil.

"The National Committee repudiateS
DEzENDoRF," says the Wing OF Yesterday,
and adds from the letters OF Mr.. BEADl
this crushing announcement:
GAS to the Coalition nominee for Con-
gress in that district the committee says:
"'Let there be no misunderstanding
anywhere that this committee recognizes
YOU as the candidate in the Second district
of Virginia, entitled to It's support, aud
that support you shall have on every occa'
sion and in every way in our power"
Well, whilst "the National Committee
repudiates DEzENDoRF," the Coalition Re-
publicans in Virginia have repudiated
.'the candidate the National Committee
recognizes" and Mr.. SPALDING is squelched
outright by bis friends. 1t is said Mr..
PHGBUs is to take his place, and pay S2O,-
600 for the privilege.
III we mistake not Mr.. PHGBUs is the
father of PBET0N, the young gentleman
who got drowned in attempting to drive
an unmanageable team. The father seems
now to initiate the ambition OF the son,
and we shall look out to see IL Mr.. JUPITER
DEzENDoRF don't knock him into Hampton
Roads and put out the political fire OF his
life
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
virginia News.

Peaches sell readily in Clarke county for
Sl.5O per bushel.
The fall trade in stock cattle has CON-
menced in the Valley already.
The Roanoke Times queries: GLOW do
the Mahoneites like Ruliin it,"
The chestnut crop in the Blue Ridge is
said to be large, but fears are entertained
that 1t will not mature, owing to its being
so late.
An Albemarle farmer has forty-acre
field OF corn that will average fifteen feet
in height, each stalk having from three to
seven ears OF corn.
The Charlottesville JeferSOnian checrily
remarks: "Our farmers ought TO be con-
tented now. Everything they raise Is in
demand, and good prices are paid them"
Rev. w. II. Williams, pastor Of the
Charlottesville (Va.) Baptist church,
breaches bis farewell sermon tomorrow,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
SnnIhing,s "WifhdraMnI.v

The following is gathered from the Nor
folk Tiginian Of yesterday:
Several unsuccessful attempts were made
to see Judge Spalding yesterday and Sc
cure from him in person an avowal OF the
fact that he was no longer an aSpirant for
election to the Forty-eighth Congress from
the Second district of Virginia, but the cX-
nominee was not to be found, and cOnse-
quently no assertion Of his own as to his
reasons for Withdrawal could be obtained.
1t is stated on good authority that the
Convention will reaSsemble in Hampton on
the 18th instant to nominate another cam
didate for the support Of the Coalition.
But two names are prominently mentioned
in connection with the renOminatiOn-thoSe
OF George l.. BOwden. collector OF the
port, and Harrison PhUbus, proprietor Of
the liygeia Hotel at Old Point. Some think
that the latter will certainly be nominated,
and probably by acclamatlOn. But this is
decidedly matter OF conjecture. PhGbuS
is not well known to the colorcd people and
can hardly be expected TO bring out their
vote, which Bowden would stand al far bet
ter chance OF getting. Besides, PhUbIIs has
never taken the active part in politics that
BOwdcn has, and although he may be Ma
homes man, that will not be sure OF giving
him all the strength he needs in the district
against such a powerful opponent rs Bow
den would be likely to prove.
1t is stated that on Sunday last a we'll
known Republican Of the county and a
staunch supporter Of SpaldinS remarked in
the course OF conversation to gentleman
living in Norfolk: "Spalding has gone to
Washington, and will do all he knows how
to get the Administration TO support him.
II he can't do that his friends will want
him to withdraw, and he will withdraw"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
777-7777777--------
Political OyerSeers

Overseers on southern plantations wele
accustomed TO have negro drivers that were
armed with whips. Arthur has an over.
seer IN the person of Malone, who an.
points the drivers OF promiscuous mass
ofnegroes and whites. These petty drivers
are paid with promises of patronage from
the public crib. You can recognize them
IN every community. They are always
ready TO shout Bourbon Funder, and
some OF them are so blind and fanatical
as TO worship Malone as q being whose
qualities OF heart are only surpassed by the
characters described in the Word of God
Poor deluded beings They have sacrificed
their manhood, and have sold themselves
as slaves to most implacable tyrant, whose
word Is law, and from whom they expect
some petty office. They are always ready
10 speak their little pieces which have been
prepared for them, and TO retail the argl.
nents advanced by their bosses. A sal
lay for Virginia it will be when she place,
'erself in the power OF this Coalition
arty.-S Shenandoah Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
= = = = = 77'
nF,AIIEsi.

Died. August -. 1882 ut 4:30 o'clock \. VI. AZ
lis residence. No. lO2 west Leigh street. JOStfIi
WILLIS: aged seventeen years.
lie was "a devoted son and brother, and was
greatly beloved by large circle of friends.
The funeral was preached ut the residence. Rev.
:. &. CloptOn officiating; after which the remains
were taken t. the old family buryiHg-grOund IN
IlenricO county for intermcnt.
Died. August 24th, Mrs :. +. HUGHES, wife OF
JO,iah Hughes. In her flty.ir'l year.
The funeral will take place from Lcigh-Street
Baptist church TODAY at o'clock y. VI. The
friends Of the familyanl officers and teachers Of
public schools are invited 10 attend.
Died. August oath, I'm this city, Miss ELLA
WAKEFIELD BURTON, aged twcnly-Ihrce years.
daughter Of Mis- Eliza 4. Burton.
Her funeral viii take Place from centenary
church TODAY friday at O'Clock +. VI.
Died, on the Cpd instlut. at Pcmlcrton, Gooch-
Land county. Va. the residence of her late hus-
band. :. VIRGINIA BROWN. widow Of the late
r. \. Il. Brown. and daughter Of John }. London,
deceased, I'm the twcnty-seycnth year Of her age.
Died. August 22. 1882. at II o'clock =. NJ. In
the ,ixty-uinth yelrof her age. Mr.. ELIZABETH
MILDRED BROCK, reict Of the late Robert Is
Brock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

The Dispatch pirates OF the gratitude
due John f. Massey and his accompilceS
i'm TREASON to great movement. But
from whom is this gratitude due? Surely
not from any true and faithful friend OF
that movement. No! 1t is only enemies
OF Liberalism and Re9diustment-only to
the Bourbons and Funders-that John +.
Massey and his foul brood OF Treachery
and Deception can look for recognition
and succor.- Wig, oath instant.
And the Wing, ever disingenuous in its
arguments upon any issue, pirates about
Funderism and Readjustment when neither
have the remotest bearing upon the great
political issues between the National Dem
ocratic and National Republican party, and
upon which issues the coming congress
sional fight is to be made.
JouN Il. MASSEY certainly was (when re-
adjustment was a practical question: AZ
good and even better Readiuster than Ma
HONE. "Traitor" in large black letters i,
bulldozing device OF the Boss's, bu
even in small diamond characters it would
have more force when applied to MALONE
who, in deluding the people with bombasti,
liberal platitudes, and in attempting by
cunning fraud and sophistry to lead then
into the Radical Republican ranks, ha
"out-H eroded HERoD," and become tn,
greatest traitor who ever dictated to abiec
slaves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

The letters which have appeared in the
Dispatch over the signature of Mr.. Frank G.
Rutfin are certainly worthy Of notice from
those who are unacQuainted with the cha
racter OF Malone. III all is true that Mr..
Ruflin affirms-and we have no reason 70
doubt his statements--a fearful retribution
Is awaiting this unprincipled leader Cor
donSuite Gazette.
\ Only too true. The best proof Of this TO
'doubting minds is that no attempt has vet
been made at refutation. MAHoNE's organ
has tried TO Laugh him out OF court" and
still harps upon the motive that it alleges
actuated Colonel RUFFIY in making the en-
pose. What il he was goaded on TO it bv
bad treatment (and we have shown to the
contrary does that justify MAHoYE's un-
scrupulous methods for perpetuating his
power, and his shameless neglect of public
trust, and lessen the force Of the terrible
Indictment?