davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
ONE-PRICE CASH BOOT STORE

J. nj. Johnson. J. r. Magruder, Jr.
JOHNSON 81 MAGRUDER,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
No. 76 CALVERT STREET,
Second door from Pratt Street Wharf,
Baltimore,
II EEP constantly on hand a general and fresh
IN assortment of GROCERIES, which they will
sell low for cash, to punctual dealers on time,
and respectfully invite the citizens of this and the
adjoining counties visiting Baltimore to give
call before purchasing elswhere. We will also at
tend to the sale of all kinds of COUNTRY PRO
DUCE, and hope by strict and personal attention to
this branch of the business to merit liberal share
of patronage.
August Is, lS49-6m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19

4 WI. c r. ia LOK respectfully call the
~. attention of the dealing public to a large and
general assortment of Dry Goods. The selections
have been recently made with much care and ex-
perence, and will present superior attractions in
our line
In Ladies' Dress Goods,
We will name a few items, viz 80, So and 40
inch black gro deshire, for vsettes and dresses;
full assortment of colored and fancy dress silks,
such as satin du chimes, glace and gro du AL
g1ers silks; large assortment of cashmeres,
merinoes, de LANES, golatines, lyonese cloths, al
pacas, mohair cloths and other dress in every va
riety of figure, style or color; French, English
and domestic glnghams; jaconet, null, Swiss,
nansook and book musins; sacking cloths and
fiannels, various colors, viz-drab, green, blue,
scarlet, crimson, brown, &c; velvet and Jenny
Lind silk laces and other trimmings; woven
thread lace, Swiss jaconet and Egyptian laces;
long and square shawls in large variety; ladies'
silk and merino under vests; Hough's patent
and corded skirts; silk, thibet, cashmere and
mohair hosiery; super buck riding gloves, su-
perior article; Bajio's kid, lece lined, silk and
merino gloves collars, capes; ibands; BELTS cuffs
handkfs; and general assortment of other ar
ticles not enumerated, but necessary to complete
lady's wardrobe.
For Children's Wear,
We have spotted fannels; peliece cloths, plaid
cashmers &c. &c; also worsted coats, hoods,
cardinals and most other articles in our line,
either useful ornamental, for the comfort
beauty of the little rising generation.
For Gentlemen's Wear,
We have super. French and English black cloths
of all qualities black, green, blue invisible green
and brown cloths; black and fancy doe skin cas-
simeres; fancy silk, satin, merino and wooden
vestngs; fancy and plain black silk neck hdkfs;
merino, lambs wool and silk shirts and drawers;
shirts; bosoms; collars gloves; half hose &c.
. For Family Purposes and Servants,
We have Welsh fanneIs, plain, milled and twilled;
cd and brown cottons; tickngs checks, Irish
linens; Russia, bird-eye and huckerback diapers;
ga, 1914, liza, 1874, 1874 premium twied
blankets; 200 pairs common negro blankets, all
qualities; 1900 yards linsey; Ga and Sd Va.
fuIled cloths; Georgia plaids; Sleeps grey KY.
jeans, &C.. 10000 yards oznabergs, all qualities;
10000 yards brown cottons, all grades; Sd wors-
ted damask for table covers: worsled and dam
ask moreens for curtains; curtain linens; mus
Inns and dimites; Dresden and Lancaster coun-
terpanes: plain and satin damask table cloths
CARrETrNGs in general variety, viz-the various
grades of ingram, venitian tapestry venitian list
and rag carpeting; Sd, IA, GA, "A floor oil
cloths; table oil cloths; l2-4 and Ga bookings
and baizes; large assortment Administer, tufted
and cheneal rugs; oil cloth rugs; alicant mats
and large assortment of other seasonable goods
that will be sold on the most reasonable and &C
commodating terms, either at wholesale or retail
By G.. M. & T. TAYLOR.
Alexandria, Nov. 7, lS49.-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

To House Painters, Housekeepers & others
Valuable Discovery i'm the Art Of
Painting.
JAMES COPPUCk, of Mount Holly, N. j., has
- discovered simple process of preparing aud mix
ing common white lead paint and all delicate colors,
by which their liability to change and lose their CO.
lor and lustre in the shade dark completely OBJ
waited.
1t is we'll known fact that white paint in parlors
and other shut-up rooms, in passages and behind
doors and shutters almost invariably dirty,
smoky, yellow hue, soon after being applied, when
excluded from the direct rays oftlight.
Every good painter must desire to remedy this ac-
knowledged evil. This he may now easily and
cheaply do, and be enabled to perform good work
that will be useful and satisfactory to his customers,
and thereby him increased patronage by en-
bracing the present opportunity to avail himself OF
this desirable improvement in his art.
Please call at this office to examine certificates,
&c., and to learn how the necessary information
may be obtained
g9FHousekeepers, ship and steamboat owners
should of course see that their painting is hereafter
done according to this Interchangeable and superior
method, aud thus avoid the annoyance, lnconve-
nience, unhealthiness and expense of frequent re-
painting. lily Al
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19

because she wished it. But this letter is
growing long, and my thoughts have wan
dered; so good night. Go and kiss mother.
as YOU used to do when child, and none
grow too large or wise 10 be child at her
sde.-.Mrs Swisshezm, in the Pittsburgh
SATURDAY. Tisitor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
,ENT, EMEN'S DRESS BOOTS.
GEORGE HARTMAN,

1914 Pratt, near Hanover st. Baltimore,
III DRESS BOOTS, Morocco and Calfskin, }
made i'm the most fashionable manner and of the
best materials. Also, complete assortment of
LACE BOOTS. He particularly solcits a call
from his COUNTRY FRIENDS and others, feeling
assured thathe will be able to give satisfaction with
regard TO prices, etc.
oct29.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
A RARE CHANCE.

r AM authorised to sell VALUABLE FARM,
i containing 25s l-2 ACRES, situated on the
Chesapeake Bay, in Anne Arundel county, Mary
land. This Land is in a good state Improvement,
and specially adapted to the growth of Tobacco of
the finest quality, well Corsa Wheat, &c., while
its facilities for improvement bv of the great
quantities of Shells, SeaOre, &C., its convenience
to market, being not more than an half mile from a
Wharf or Landing, making most desirable pur-
chase for person of small capital. ltcontains
25s I-2 ACRES OF LAND.
Has on it Double TWO STORY FRAME
- DWELLING and KITCHEN at
Es5a 4 10 tached, in excellent repair; new
MxSN EksE N BARN good QUARTERS for Ser
@Mf1EaRsHsM wants, and other suitable OUT
HOUSES.
The owner is not farmer-ths land will be sold
at great bargain, and on credit ofthree four, five,
or six years. GEO. w. WILSON.
oct 10. Upper Marlboro
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
J. IRWIN SMITH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,

No. 1872 Pratt Street Wharf: Baltimore,
~ Has constantly on hand general as
~A> sortment of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye
IM1sY Stuas. Window Glass, Varnish, Brush
EEMHll3 es, &c. all of which he will sell at the
lW'FRA lowest rates, and respectfully invites all
to give hive him call before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Physicians, Country Merchants, and Druggists,
will find it to their interest to call and examine the
quality and prices of our articles before laying in
their stock. mar 29-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19

THO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-The
l. undersigned, ex'or of the last will and tesla
ment of Mary Hargraves, (late of Charles county,
in the State of Maryland deceased, hereby give no.
tices that he intends to apply for transfer of the
Stock held by said testatrx the time of her DEATH
in the Farmers Bank Of Virginia and also in the
Corporation of Alexandria, in said State of Virginia,
to the legatees thereof under said last will and tes
lament. BASIL d. SPALDING,
aug l5-4m. Exe'r of Mary Hargraves.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
NEGROES WANTED.

TINHE subscriber is in this market again, wishing
Il to buy Slaves, for the New Orleans and South
g rern markets. Persons wishing to sell 8.
tAD will find it much to their interest to see IN
n me before they make sale elsewhere, SsAA<
w as | will pay the extreme value for all ~
negroes that are healthy and slaves for
life. Communications addressed to me in Port To-
bacco or Baltimore will be attended to
NAV JNO. q. CAMPBELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
B RS,
TEMPERANCE HOTEL,

THIRD STREET,
North of Pemnsyzu. avemue, and near the
Railroad Depot,
WASHINGTON CITY.
J. M. oREM. WIN. S. HOPKINS.
OREM g. HOPKINS,
MERC CHI ANT TAILORS,
and Wholesaze Dealers in Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Vestings and 1ailors'
Trimmings.
$50 Market St. N. W. Cor of Charles,
BALTIMORE.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ofsuperior Quality. One price only.
UrCloth rooms up stairs-Entrance, south end
ofthe stcre on Charles street.
oct 10y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19

CADDLERY.-Just received and for sale
- lot ofelegant Saddles-also, Whips, and Spurs
by WIN. BOSWELL & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
II E r M S:

Single Copies rs cents.
One Copy So per Annum, and premium of either
portrait of the late Ex-Presidents James X.
Polk, William Henry Harrison, Group of the
Washington Family, General Taylor, Ben amin
West or Henry Clay. Either of these Engrav-
ings is worth alone So.
Two Copies SIS per Annum and either of the a.
bove premiums to each subscriber.
Five Copies $40 per Annum, and an extra Maya
zine and one of the premiums to the agent or
persons getting up the Club
Having made an arrangement with the publish
ers for copies of the celebrated mezzotnto Picture
s'the Death-Bed of John Wesley" we make the fol-
lowing
LIBERAL OFFER!
One copy ofthe Magazine one year, and the Wesley
Print, So, or 20 copies of the WESLEY PRINT,
and NINE CORES OF SARTAIN's UNION MAGA-
ZINE FOR THIRTY DOLLARS.
Remember, the impressions are not from worm
out English plate, but from new plate engraved
in the highest style of art. Those sending their
money early will get proof impressions.
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY
Any new subscriber, sending us Five Dollars
prior the lst of February 1885, shall receive in
return full sets Of Sartains Magazine for 1919 and
1850, and two volumes of Campbell's Foreign
Monthly Magazine, and the Washington or Taylo
print, thus securing upwards of 5000 pages of lite
rary NATTER and upwards of 400 engravings for S..
The post town sending the largest number of mail
subscribers, for the year 1850, prior to the LIST of
Aprilnext, together with the advance payment will
be entitled, gratis for the same number of Sarain s
Magazine, for the year 1851. For the second larg-
est list each subscriber will be entitled to one of
our premium plates. Remember, these plates are
of large size, and suitable for paror ornament.
Persons wishing to get up club will be supplied
with specimen number, by writing for it, and
paying the postage. TERMS INVARIABLY IN AD-
VANCE, Address
JOHN SARTAIN & CO., Philadelphia.
nov 81.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
|SARTAIN'S UNION MAGAZINE,

y
An impartial press has awarded to Sartain the
credit of publishing the best Magazine in America
Their decision is founded upon the established fact
that he publishes better and more varied embeIlish
ments than any of his rivals and that he pays for orr
ginal contributions more than all his competitors
combined, and hence has secured authors of the
highest repute in America and Europe.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
To Subscribe for The Coming Volume
January, 1850,
The publishers of Sartain's Magazine of Ltera.
ture and Art, announce to the reading public, that
whilst their Magazine for 1s49 is acknowledged to
be superior, in every respect to any other published
in this country, they have made arrangements
whereby the Magazine for the next year will excel
all its former issues.
The Literary Department will remain under the
control of its present able Editors, Prof JOHN S.
HART, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. CAROLINE M.
KIRKLAND, Of N. York, who besides articles from
their pens every month, have secured contribu-
tons from the best authors in Europe and America.
These contributions, including some of the most
brilliant Magazine articles any where to be found
are entirely original, being written expressly for
our Magazine and not selected from other publica-
tions
five cannot attract distinguished names to our
list of contributors by the beray of our prices or
the responsibility of our Magazine, we assuredly
shall not try to gain the appearance Off, by taking
extracts from authors of great name and SO making
them up in our table of contents, that they shall
seem to be original.
No secondhand WORKOUT Plates appear in this
Magazine.
Mr.. Sartain has entire control of the Pictorial
Department, and beside embellishments from his
own BURN, he will be assisted by some of the best
Artists of this country.
WORKOUT London Steel Engravings, which are
freely used by some Periodicals, will not find thei'
way into the pages of 'Sartain, under any circum
stances. There would be vast saving to the Pub
fishers in using such plates, they can be pur'
chased at almost any price, from S25 down to the
price of the metal We aim to give the best, both
in Literature and Art.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
NEW FEATURES.

We have many features and improvements en-
tirely new in Magazine publishing, which will be
introduced into the forthcoming volume. We do
Union Magazine by promises Assured of the conf
dence manifested in enterprise by liberal and
discriminating public in than TRIPPING the orr
ginal subscription list in single year, close our
Prospectus for the New Volume, by referring the
public to few of the thousand notices of bre-
thren Of the PRESS promising only that there shall
be no diminution our part either in exertion or
expense, to merit continued and increased pa
ff0nape.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
A large and extended assortment on hand, of the
most approved patterns of Implements, made by
the best manufacturers. 1t will be the care of w.
S. s. Bro, as far they feel justified by the pat
ronage of the public, to keep pace with the advanc-
ing spirit of the times. The business they do in
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, &C., and other GRASS
SEEDS, is endeavored to be conducted in such a
manner as to secure to them seeds of sterling quail
tn 5th mo 3-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
Embroideries and Laces

We can offer very large and choice stock of Paris
and other Embroideries, in Lace and Muslin
Capes, Berthes, Sleeves, Cuffs, Collars, Hdkfs,
Chemizettes, &C., embracing all Of the Gerry latest
styles Cashmere and Silk Neck Scarfs; Belt
Ribbons, &C.. also a handsome assortment Of
Real Vallencnennes Laces Edgings and hasertings;
Muslin Bands; Muslin Edgings and Insertings;
Rohhinets: white Muslin Goods sc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS.

~ M. & F. TAYLOR respectfully call the
~. attention of the dealing public to large and
general assortment of Dry Goods. The selections
have been recently made with much care and ex-
perence, and will present superior attractions in
our line
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
Shawl Department.
ONE PKICE UNI.
HAMILTON, EASTER, d Co.,

In this we can offer customers very rich and va
ried assortment of shawls, including magnificent
long and Square Paris cashmere; rich emb'd and
plain Grape Terkerri, splendid long and square
plaid, emb d and plain Thbet, Tin black and cold
with rick silk fringe and Mourning Shawls &c.;
also a handsome stock of Mantilas; Visites
Cloaks, SC. in new styles splendid yard wide Ly
ons Silk Vevets, in black, green, maroon, purple,
mazarine and marine blue, garnet, &C. for Cloaks,
Vistcs. &c. ri. a..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1849-12-19
Hosiery and Gloves

large and very complete assortment, including the
best Paris Kid Gloves, manufactured expressly
to order, and our name stamped inside of each
par) in all colors and sizes; silk and other Gloves
of every kind, full supply of the very best Styles
English 8 thread Hosiery, in silk, merino, spun
silk and others for Ladies and Misses mems and
boys gerry stout 8 and 5 thread Cotton, Merino
and Scotch lambs wool Half Hose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
ITALY.
The War In the Roman -fnfes.

Tie Moriev ot Rome ot fe 71. 1stes or oli- Al .
atcI ma tl- ~ A.c1ra rad maize 3
- and bod -1 BACK Tie A4.I 4l or-e-.rs forces
fH ...- o. fN0 men,
Tle Crao,rs4 II T.r- tss ire .Eer-- from Rome ~
Df le i0. a. WHICH Dale -ae cv he'd --- bravery Dl-
d. had rao. r1 it--.~ progress.
lle kelcrgnerfo oi Il-r. of TIE STD. -4-r- ia --
CIVIC GlsfI ~ trfa Eerrrts having ~ --r- RI i-'-
t- rroce-son ~ f.- Corl-s Dou.r il- frencl f' p
= the duty 10 tle.r Stead Fresh Al-'risn r,c-- ---
-r~rr1 rs F-rrlra le .tl, 11 --er ay ID AA11l-
TIE AustrI ans 81 attacked A1-J-a ll tAe l4-l
Th- Hir-ifq fsdeoe1ie1fs " For-rc-. oi ne & -1ir'
that the Pors Pa and John ~ Laran, y Rome arr
threatened hv he Spsrar-s Neap0s1s. and Swiss no
appear 20 act n with The Frencn Ilree e-cs
I.te been publ -led Rome By nc Government one
deere. " media Of honor 20 TIE c0mDaiaris another
exr1ran lr- peo pc 90 calnles-, ara Ilf- u''"e Z
sr those Do remain without shelter. n cQrseq le1ce ~
f-ir nDlses h-is destroyed ty shells. sia ~ receiver
into some convent 0r D. sce Tie A-srm1t = -rlrf-
mined resist fret, ~ ne Sa- men A. ne
AM as.v e re palace of The Assembly
The Concrdi1 81 Turn n ne 4-h Inst quotes me o-
l0pin. letter. dated CIFl-a ecctla- me ITO
Or fL- fNfl. ffe batteries Df siege opened i-r f
upon Rome Oh the lil 'Ae fsf-1g It'll conuraed 'af
rttadi made frecler. s0rfrs 70 vas reported ~ -
Ieccda on tts lth that tfe comm ~ Co.ore hsi hel
afscsed and defeated The spanish troops Ancolh oh-i
uafe.y resf-te.
W. read go the PiesHs0rffe C1-ee ~ he ifl mt M
der date Rome said that le French are construct
NJ a covered way 7 -lr AFT cry ras openei reach
,e.rveer tie gates OF Pancra1l'0 and fore-" ll 10
ayan. the bonaardneu, Of Rome. for the sake % me
lnou1meats Gen. Ouclot. on me- other hand sec %
possibility % carrying the city Wiinuul dam aEnE nr
beng feared taf Gen Ol1.l1. on 8 cli on me
Of provisions he Municipality had Informed he Romans
mat there abundance Of whes 10 The pubic stores ln-
nd fbe end OF July Tie new Envoy Of The French Re
public, VI De Corceles arrived al Civiis Neocms on
the lltn -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
FRANCE.

Inc attempted Instruction IA fsris has been o.-o"ea
bv more formidable resistance 20 the laws az Lyons
serious engagement took place the streets Of that
city between the troops and the mob 10 the course OF
which considerable number OF lives were lost on both
si5es Bsrricsdes we're thrown up which were not
taken until they had been battered down ~ the cannon
The zhting commenced on the morning of the 18th
and continued till late hour in the night but tee
graphic dispatch dated Lyons tie 10Th a. clock II
The afternoon announces that the insurgents had been
completely routed the streets cleared and the city
stored to tranquility
There sre upward OF 5000 troops IN ani around Ly
ons No apprehension OF any farther disturbance
Great excitement existed lerelt places. and it il
evident that the conspiracy d the Pans Reds extended
not only to every Department OF France but to every
town
L. sppesr- be the general opinion that the failure
oi the conspiracy OF the 18th OF June -i9 IS greater
5low to the Red Republicans than even that OF June
lst.
An aitsmp, made a. get up disturbance u Mar
settles bat totally failed regiment Of cavalry set
al 10 rights without blow being struck
Rumors are sgSn current in Paris that other Minis
ieral charges are a5outt 70 take place Dufaure and
us friends are. 1t . believed. about - reure
L is reported that the Able Paeoita Private Secre
iary the Cardinal AntoiI Gas srrved Paris from
Gtet and that he = the bearer omportsni dispatches
0r The French Government and also of an autograph
letter from Ills Holiness Louis Napoleon expressive
IF hls regret =, the borubArimsur of Rome
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
/ rAIY.

had maintained their position. ] he French hid used
caioing and threats but the Romans s;enly resisted
All these advances and In The most dignih'd manner
refused yield T. the summons % surrender. is-icd
BY Gen Oudinoi On the llth breach was effected
by the French in the walls and portion Of their troops
entered the city
This report which was given out by tie French led
70 the belief that the struggle was over but the fact
appears that the 9Th Gen Oudinot Issued letter
o the Thumrir making LAST appeal 10 them and en-.
dearorng 20 throw upon them the responsibility OF the
illusion OF blood, consequent upon an assault 10 the
evcnt nl thor rcfu.al