davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13
NEW
G. A S I'll STOR E

ENHE subscriber having taken the old stand re-
i Gently occupied by Nessrs. BELL & HoDGEs,
tenders his thanks to his friends and the public gene
rally for their kind and liberal support extending
through period OF near twelve years. He would
inform them that he has JUST RECEIVED, and
is now opening, his FALL and WINTER assort-
ment Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C.
which, he fatters himself, be sold as cheap as
any in the village.
<L|7Tobacco and Corn taken in exchange for
goods.
nov IS. VIM. M. HODGES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13
BROOD MARES FOR SALE,

~ Wishing to reduce my pre-
fTg5-Ta sent stock of Horses, will sell
@%An-YJ several fine Brood Mares, by
szsSz==zAzsAs2S Register. Persons DESTROYS of
purchasing will call at my stables, near
Middletown. F. THOMPSON.
nov 13-tf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13


A CowHIDMG MATcH-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri-
can Republican, under date oflhe 8tA. igsI
says rencontre took place7zls morning
in the office of the Union, between the ju-
nior editor of that paper, Mr.. John P. Heiss,
and MIR! Cyril V. Grey, the Washington
correspondent of the Charleston Mercury.
1t appears that this assault upon Mr.. Gray
grew out of his correspondence for the
Charleston Mercury, in which some re-
marks of personal character on the edi-
tor of the Union were made. Mr.. HESS
attacked Mr.. Grey with cowhide, and Sc
verely applied it to the person of Mr.. Grey;
particularly about his neck and wrists.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue of a decree of Charles County
~ Court, sitting in Equity, the undersign-
ed, as Trustee, will offer at public sale, on
the premises, on THURSDAY, the 4th of
DECEMBER next, if fair, if not, the next
fair day thereafter, the
REAL E.STATE
upon which the late George R. Spalding re-
sided, and Of which he died seized and pos
sessed, called and known by the name of
Oak Grooe,"
supposed to contain about 400 ACRES, STU
ate, lying and being in Charles county, Md.
This estate will be sold subject to the
widows dover.
1t is admirably located for private resi-
dence. 1t lies in most desirable neigh
borhood and has always been esteemed one
of the most healthy places in the county.
There are upon it a good Brick
TN TN DpceIIing, and all necessary Farm
l I'LL Houses and out buildings.
A fair portion of the Land is heavily tim
bered, and that which is arabic is said by
those who know it, to be highly susceptible
vi
THE TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by
the Court, are as follows The purchase
to be paid in two equal annual in
staImehts of one and two years-the whole
to bear interest from the day of sale, and
the payment thereof is to be secured by the
bond or bonds of the purchaser with such
sureties as the Trustee may approve. Up
on the ratification by the Court of the sale,
and the payment of the whole of the pur-
chase money, (and not before the Trustee
is authorized to convey, by deed, properly
executed, the said real estate to the said
purchaser or purchasers, or to his or their
heirs, the property to him, her or them sold,
free, clear and discharged of all. claims of
the parties to this cause, or of any person
or persons claiming from or under them or
any of them.
GEO. BRENT, Trustee.
nov I3-ts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

STORM AND FLOOD IN NAME The
Portland Daily Advertiser states that it has
rained almost necessarily since the COM
mencement of the month, sometimes in
torrents, and it was feared great damage
had been done by the freshets. Much de-
struction to the mills and bridges had oc-
CURED on the Presumpecott and Saccarappa
rivers, part of the dam above Saccarappa
bridge and the boom below it having been
carried away, and large number Of logs
swept off, 1t was feared, too, that severa
houses would meet the same fate.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

THE BALTIMORE PACKET LINEs.-The
effort making in Baltimore to establish pack
ct lines to Liverpool and some of our Sou
thern cities, attracts attention elsewhere,
and is regarded with much favor to the the
South. The Fayetteville IN. c. Observer
has this paragraph:
The merchants of Baltimore are making
arrangements to establish lines of packet
ships between that city and Liverpool,
Mobile, and Wilmington, n. G. Each of
these lines must prove advantageous to the
trade of that fourishing and enterprising
city; and the last will be of no little i'm
portance to Wilmington and Fayetteville.
1t will undoubtedly attract North Carolina
merchants to that city to make purchases,
and will lead to shipments of produce and
domestic manufactures of our State to Bal
timore.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

REDUCED FAREs.-The Directors of the
Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad
Company have adopted table of reduced
rates of travel on that road, which is to &c
into effect on the first of December.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

RUMoRED REsIGNATIoN.-It is rumored
at Boston that Mr. WEBSTER will not take
his seat in the Senate. His business and
private interests demand his constant atten-
ton at the bar 1t is also said that Ed
WARD EVERETT will be elected. to I'll his
place.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

$3.50 at lo7 PC. 26s. z I'D.
Freight and primage 2 71-2d.
Petty expenses in Liverpool 1Ol-2d.
Commissions do4p pc. l 21-2d.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

NEW YORK STATE ELECTION Both
branches of the Legislature, it is settled,
will be Democratic by large maiorities. -.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

RICHARD J. BOWIE, Esq, has been ap-
pointed States Attorney for Montgomery
county, and has accepted the appointment
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

"My lad" said young lady to boy
carrying an empty mail bag, care you mail
boy?'
"You duzen't think Pee a female boy,
duz We 20
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

The CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL
The Cumberland Alleganian says operations
have already begun on several of the ':sec-
tions'' of this work.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

APPoINTMENT.-The President has ap-
pointed James Clark Governor of the Ter
rltory of Iowa, in the place of Col. John
Chambers, removed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

The ORE CON REPORTS AND RUMoRs.-
The Washington*U nion of Saturday thus
contradicts the various Oregon rumors which
have been afoat for some days past: 'It is
high time to arrest the report which has
been so current for several days. 1t has
assumed different phases. At one time, it
was reported in New Y ork, before the arri-
val Of the Great Western, that the PROPOSE
ton would be made by the British govern
ment. Then it was stated in the New 7 ork
journal Of Commerce. in letter from this
city, that it was said to be made. Then the
speculation ran, that it had been made in
consequence of Instructions received by the
Great Western. These versions of reports
related to proposition said to emanate from
Great Britain, to let Oregon remain in statu
quo for twenty years, and then her destiny
to be decided by the wishes Of her inhabi-
tants. We understand that no such propo-
sitlon has been made to our government
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13
DIED,

On Sunday morning last, near this village, Mrs.
M. FREEMAN, consort of James
H. Freeman, in the 18th year of her age.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

We learn from the Hagerstown Torch
Light of Thursday last, that DAVID G. YosT,
Esqsa worthy citizen of that place, COM
rnltted suicide by shooting himself with a
pistol through the temple. Pecuniary en-
barrassment is assigned as the cause of the
rash act.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13

THE FIRST STEP IN CRIME.-A letter
from New Orleans, published in the New
Y ork Post, relates the following incident
Some years ago, a gentleman settled at Alex
andria, on Red River, by the name of H
w. Brewer, by profession a lawyer, and
who, soon, by his unexceptionable deport-
ment, and his talent and ability, was sent to
the Legislature, and afterwards appointed
Parish Judge. He has a fine, manly, open
countenance, is tall and robust, and has
very winning and prepossessing manners
and is about thirty-fve years of age. 1t has
lately been discovered that in 1882, about
thirteen years ago, he committed a forgery
and came out to this country, and has ever
since been living under an assumed name
In attempting to screen himself from the
charge he committed acts no less criminal
and has since resigned his judgship.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-13
REAL ESTATE

upon which the late George R. Spalding re-
sided, and of which he died seized and pos
sessed, called and known by the name of
Oak Grocer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

ken fthey count upon the aid or sympa-
thy of Southern Wings in their resistance
to the solemn action of the Government,
and violation Of the Natioualal faith. With
US, the wings are, now, Tor Texas, almost
to man-and the laclous voice of YER
mont will find no echo in our Southern
limits.
"Resolped, That the history Of the late
contest has proved that it is to the Wig
party alone, that the country can look for
any effective opposition TO Tie cOnsummatHn
Of the annexation Of It1aS, and to the
farther encroachments OF the slaveocracy,
which are alike cndangerlng the Liberties
and prosperity Of the free citizens of the
Republic, and weakening the cords hith.
erto SO strongly binding The people to the
Constitution and Union: and It has also
proved that the Liberty Party (agross mis-
nomer) is guided by selfish and reckless
poiticians-is efficient only for evl-and
is at once the tool and jest Of the slave par
y."
This official exposition of thorough
Wing State completely sustains the posi-
ton in the late canvass, that the policy of
the Wings was entirely at war with the
success of annexaton--and that TO the
Democrats is due all The credit for the
achievement of the great measure. 1t al
so shows, that it is from the Wings alone
that we are to expect resistance to its con-
summation; though, now, it is evident that
all opposition will be of no avail. The south
ern Wigs will see the antisIavery grounds
upon which their northern allies proceed
against Texas, and will know how TO ex-
plain their future action. The last clause
of the above resolution is particularly
cheering-as it proves that the Wings
folled in their courtship Of the Liberty par
ty, have turned it over to the "saye party"
as their "tool and jest" If this be so, we
can soon manage them so as to destroy all
their power of doing mischief Repudia-
ted by the Wings and laughed at by the
democrats, the liberty party are in fair
way TO be swallowed up.
But mark the concluding resolution:
'ReSOlved, That the wings of Vermont
will ever hold in grateful remembrance
the patriotic services of Henry Clay; that
their confidence in his talents and virtues
is mistaken by the assault of his enemies,
and should he again be presented by the
whig party for that office, which he is so
well fitted to adorn, the ".Star that nlrer
sets, shall shed around HIM its brightest
beams
Here the future Presidential aspirations
ofgreat Harry are dimly Swallowed forth.
Taken in connection with the preceding
resolution, it seems as if Mr. Clay came up
precisely to the standard Of Vermont whig-
gerry, viz: an incorporating opposition
to .he contamination of the annexation of
Texas and the further encroachmem Of
.AareOcrocy." Beautiful grounds, truly,
TO recommend candidate to the support
of "lhe Slave party of the Soutn
Richmond Enquirer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14

THE MALIGNERs OF THE MEMORY OF
JAcKsoy.-The Boston Post thus con-
cludcs an article on this class of per-
sons:-
"Nor is it the great and patriotic who
commonly engage in this work of disRar-
agement. With few exceptions. the dis
tingushed men of our republic have been
jus: to each other. Witness the letters
of Adams and Jefferson See Jefferson
ever ready to recognise the ability, hon
esty and patriotism OF Hamilton; and
TO day. see our Websters and Cushings
forward to speak over the grave of Jack
son. No: it is not for such minds to Ii
bel the dead This is left to men whose
capacities are as small as their hearts are
cold and bitter-men whose sphere Of
action has been limited-men whose pat
riotism was never tried--whose better
feelings are swallowed up in bitter par
tisanship. It's in only such men that
cannot see goodness and greatness in
political opponent of however large SER
vices and high honor. Such arc the char
acters who are now casting their mire on
Jackson's shroud God help the country,
should its salvation depend on help from
them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
| believe there is something rotton in tn,

| believe there is something rotton in the
management Of our State finances DR. J.
Y. DEwY, IN the mhig STATE COnrentiOn in
this riAage, July 8, 1915.
If the party will persist in running such
men FOR office, for places of high trust and
responsibility, must for one wheel out of
the ranks.-Capt, II. N. TAPLIN, on the
same occasion. b.,
Why these serious charges, these loud
complaints, from such undoubled wing
sources, # there is not something rotten
in Denmark something rotten as DR. Dew
ey says, in the management OF orr State
inances' Perhaps they the people at large,
are startled and alarmed when they look
back and see that the annual State eXpen.
ses have risen from SAL ,s74,0l in 1926,
to $3.50, III, sc in 1913. Perhaps they are
startled and alarmed when they behold a
state tax of ten cents on the dollar of the
Grand List annually assessed to deGay the
expenses Of the Government. Perhaps
they are startled when they see that not
less than So, 462 ,3S was paid to our neigh
Dor Walons in one year-lS43. Perhaps
they are alarmed when they see our State
debt run up to some S24o,00O, and
constantly increasing, notwithstanding the
annual 10 cent tax. We can tell the people
of this state, that unless they throw aside
party predjudices and predlllections and
take this business earnestly iii hand, they
will continue to sink deeper and deeper IN
to the mire Of insolvency until their cause
is helpless They must arise and break
the party shackles that bind them like
straw, and now is the appropriate time, the
Presidential election having passed, as
well as ofmembers of Congress. We I'M
derstand that there is rubbing Of the
eyes and a waking up upon this subject by
many hitherto strong wings Of this State.
Right no mistake.-It Patriot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
Botanic Medicines,

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Thompsoni-
IA and other Botanic MedCines-both crude and pre.
pared, simple and compounded is constantly kept for
sale by the subscriber at his residence between the
Methodist and Episcopal Churches
The above Medicines will he Eea IN pnt IN accompanied
by suitable directions, and warranted genuine.
CAUTloN.ro those who are DESTROYS of obtaining pure
Thomsonian medicines, would say beware ofwh0m YOU
purchase, ms they are frequently aducrated with worth
less perncious and poisonous substances for the prpose
oispecuation bringing those invaluable remedies in
IT, dsrepute. A. II. HAMMOND
Woodstock, Nov. go, 1874 237-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
"UNCONQURED VERMONT"

Under this head, the N Y. Tribune, in
PRODUCES the proceedings ofthe Wing State
Convention of this "noblest OF the States,
(Richmond Wing, last iall.) We Gull a
few resolutions on "the Texas iniqnity,
fol the benefit of Southern Wing friends:
"Resolucd, That the joint resolutions
passed by the Congress Of the United
States at its last session, providing for the
annexation of Texas to the Union, are a
palpable violation of the Federal Cons.itu-
ton, and are not binding upon the country,
and should meet the continued and united
opposition of the ,ohig party throughout the
Union" r. .t 81. '. .."
These Vermonters will be much mlsta-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, AND CONSUME
TInN

'I'HE Great and only remedy for Colds Coughs sth
a ma, ana Consumption, is the Hungarian Halsam o
Life, discovered by the celebrated DR. vchan of London
and introduced into the United States un Ter the
Immediate superintendent OF the inventor
Inc extraordinary SUCCESS Of this medicine, in the
cure OF Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American A.
gent in soliciting for treatment the WORST Posi- b LIE
CASES that can be found in the cOmmunity-cases that
seek relief in vain ifomany Of remedies oChe
day. and have been given up by the most distinguished
Physicians, rs confirmed and incurabe. The Hugaran
Balsam has cured and will cure the most desperate of
cases 1t is no quack nosrum, bnt standard English
medicine of known and established efficacy.
Every family IN the United States should be stumbled
with Bucluns Hungarian Bulsam of Life, not only to
counterfeit the consumplve tendencies of the climate
hut to he used as preventive medicine in all cases ofcolds
coughs splitting of Blood Pain in the side and chest Ir-
tati0n and soreness of the Lungs Bronchitis Difficulty
OF breathing Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emucation
ana General Debility, Asthma, influenza Hopping cough
and Group. e.
Sold, in large bottles. ut 81 per bottle, with full d
rectons for the restoration of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass OF English and American
certificates, and other evidence showing the unequued
merits Of this Grcat English Remedy may be obtained
of the Agents gratnitously.
DAVID +. BRADLEY sole Agent for the United Sotes
ll9 Court street, Boston.
agent Woodstock, $. ]. ALLEN; Montpelier, Clark
y CoIltns;Burlingt on, Peck IL Spear; Bellows Falls, N
Harris; Ruand, Daniels and Bell; Bratleboro button
~ Clarke; Keen, n. III. John BNby, 236.Iy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
MERCHANDISE TRAINS

Run daily ms follows:
Leave Boston at 8 l-o, p. NJ and arrive at ConcUrO
the same evening.
Leave Concord AT l-2, and arrive at BOSTON al
IL the next morning. \
Freight, FIRST Glass, SO; Second Glass, $3.50.
Freight should be delivered at Concord, Boston and
other depOs hour at least before leaving insure de-
livery by the first succeeding Train.
All Passengers Baggage should be marked and when
valued at more Than $50 notice should be given and
ira charges paid claim for damage or loss beyond
such sum will be allowed NC. UPHAM, Sup't.
April !, ls45. 26I-lr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
Cheeseman's Arabian BaIsam

ANOR THE CURE Of all kinds of wounds sprains,
NJ burns coughs, sore lungs, the most desperate piles
and rheumatism olall kinds. 1t will prevent the tooth
ache, restore tor I'D and persisted limbs, still joints numb
ness &c. nnd can be depended upon relieve soreness
in. all cases. .,.;
This valuable medicine has been very extensively used
for the last ten years while its increasing demand III
niversal satisfaction has given, and the testimony Of
arse multitude of individuals OF the first stand.
ing in the community, who have tested and infilIiby
proved It's efficacy, show that needs only tobe used
prove its Invaluable eXceence indeed all who have ev-
er tried the basam, prize IL highly that they will
be induced under any consideration TO do without it, The
Balsam has attracted the attention of men Of science and
Physicians and Surgeons of the geatestscentiac acquire
ments give it their unqualified appreciation while many
of them in different sections Of the United States now
use 1t in their practice and have authorized the pIblicu-
ton of their certificates.
Also Gil EESEMAN'S ARABIAN PILLS, a
valuable medicine for all bilious complaints, &c.
1TPurchasers should inquire for the true article by
using the whole name--Cheeseman' Arabian Basain--
and see that II has my name written in my own handi
writing the printed directions the wrapper
every bottle. Il. CHEEsEMAN.
For Sale by
S. J ALLEN Woodstock +. NJ. & s. s,ocker
Iartanu. corners; N c. Hale Chelsea throughout
the country generally. 231-ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
FARM FOR SALE.

a PLEASANTLY located and well watered FARM.
"a containing 525 Qnechee River in Hartford
VT, five miles below the Village OF Woodstock is now
offered for sale, The WHOLE divided into small farms 10
suit purchasers with pleasant building spots and
lent woodlands. This is one OF the best farms in the
country having theron three good dwelling houses one
large delightfully."- situated twOstory house with
lent outhouses and watcrir never failing spring
veyed IN lead pipes TO the house and 1.-THE meadows
upon the river are large and of excellent quality, an
orchard with choice Fruit brick yard and clay OF
superior quality from which the country around suppl
ed with first rate brickan extensive growth of valuable
timber, and one OF the best sugar lots in the State
Water power can be hl to almost any extent with
trinng eXnense, either from the brook running through
the Farm from the river. first farm 800 acres
could be taken from the centre and leave the remainder
for another valuable farm, il might be divided into ye
ry small sections, each well accommodated with wood
and water and pleasantly situated on good road where
the stage frequently passses 1t will be sold very cheap
the first opportunity and possession given Immediately.
TERMS-Part of the money in advance or within one
year. and the remainder HI annual htertsi nm ufnimit
ed tine. .i Q, .!.iJAMES UDALL ,..
REFERENcEs--E Ethan Burnap Esd, LOWELL Nathaniel
Hail. Boston, corner rhestautrmd w amer streets WI.
ys Lyman, ESQ BURLINGTON, Vii; Daniel lIursl, Mesl
Cambridge, MS; ElIiaRCushinh DmvGrs, Mass 2j6.Gm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-14
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS,

TNXTRA fine and medium quality SWISS MUSLIN
II for dresses, cheap.
bishop Lawns do.
Lace stripes in handsome styles, sd wide at rs cts.
Plaid and checked DO, mt equally low prices.
Figured Swiss Curtain Musns, Checked Muslin,
do Dmitys Corded, Stripes, sc, &C.. just re-
ceved, by c. DANA, JR
July IL lei5 272