davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
r. g. M. TAYLOR
HAVE received and are now altering f.
sale STILL ANOTHER SUPPLY or

HAVE received and are now Altering for
sale STILL ANOTHER SUPPLY or
DRY GOODS,
large portion Of which has been purchas<
ed late in the season, and consequently al
greatly reduced prices. Our stock ia vetv
large and complete, and we hsuer ourselves
will give satisfaction TO those who hsve COT
ye, purchased their summer supply.
We have fine assortment Of materials 70, Ysetiea,
&c., such as wide black and changeabls silks.
turc sains, silk netts, laces. fringes, &c.
Fine jaconet lawns such as so!d early in the season
for s5, 81 and so, are now sold for l6, Is and 81,
full assortment of other lawns, some as low e.
8 and 10 cents per yard, of good styles aud fast
colora; beautiful organdy lawns for fEon II to
l6 cents per yard
Berage de'Ianes as low as IL cents; fine assor,-
ment of berages, tissues, metallic tissues al great"
ly reduced prices
French mouslain, black, blue apple green, Pink
and corn color; blue, green and pink French
gnghams; a fine assortment of other ditto; French
chintzes for chidrens wear, &c
Mourning goods in great variety, sucn IS black
bombazines, black apacas, silk and cotton warp,
either with or without lustre black lawns, ging-
hams, tissues and berages; also very fine article
! Of plain and damask black silk grenadine
In housekeeping materials, our stock is heavy,
/ lid and "a Barnsley sheeting, pillow case lin
ems, damask table napkins, damask table linens.
toilet covers, Marseilles quilts, cambria diInty.
embroidered muslin for curtains Richardson's
undressed linens of superior quality and worry
cheap, piano and table covers, ladies' and gentle
mems silk and gauze merino under-vests Swiss
Nansook martins, jaconet and cambria do; barred,
striped and lace do, bleached and brown cotton
sheetng, the best makes of cotton shirtings, whto
and colored French drill.
A very large variety of Hosiery, viz: white, black.
slate, embroidered, &C., some very fine Isle thread
hose.
general assortment of pic net, isle, kid and other
gloves.
Bonnet ribbons in large variety, some beautiful
white corded and watered.
Parasols, some figured and lined, fine article do
large size for plain ladies.
Osnaburgs, blue domestics, pant stus, and all othet
goods usually kept in our line.
sLz@To those who have purchases yet to make.
we fatter ourselves we can offer them very great
inducements, at least shall be happy to show
them our stock: We will also name large lot of
carpeting and floor oil cloths, which we offer low.
: ALEXANDRIA, June 26, 1880
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
PUBLIC SALE.

RY an order of Charles County Court,
- passed at February Term, 1850, the un-
dersigned Commissioners will offer a. public
sale, to the highes. bidder. On WEDNES-
DAY, the 2S,h day of AUGUST, instant, a.
3 o'clock, P. NJ if fair, if not, the first fair
day thereafter, a, Gallant Green, in Charles
county,
A TRACT OF LAND.
called, A Part of sWardle Clear containing
about 1911 acres, 3 roods and 20 perches,
more or less.
The said parcel of Land is part OF the
Real Estate Of the late RICHARD b. GARDI-
NER, aud is designsied in the division OF his
Real Estate as Lot No. g, aud was hereto
fore sold by the undersigned Commission
ets 10 certain Ben II. Goldsmith,
who failed TO comply with the terms OF sale.
The said parcels Of Land lies in Charles
county, near Gallant Green. Il has on it a
small Dwelling House, and good supply
Of Woodland. Any further description is
deemed unnecessary Persons wishing to
purchase can examine for themselves.
The TERMS OF SALE are as follows -
A credit of one, two and three wears ia equal
instruments. bearing interest from the day
of sale, to be secured by the bonds of The
purchaser OF purchasers, with security to be
approved by the undersigned. On payment
Of the whole purchase money, the Commits
sioners are empowered to execute deed
according 10 law.
SAMUEL G. MORAN,
OSWELL GIBBONS,
JOHN l.. LANCASTER.
August 7. lS50.-St
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
BANK OF MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS. June 2Oth 1850.

NOTICE is hereby given, tina, from and
l. alter the first day of October next, This
bank will dscon tinue the practice of taking
endorsers upon notes offered for Discount,
and will require the parties to such notes, to
sign the same as drawers, making them
selves Jointly and seversly bound to paw
10 the order Of the President. Directors aud
Company of the Farmers Bank Of Mary
land, the sums specified therein, at their
Banking House in Annapolis.
BY order Of The President and Directors.
TIL. FRANKLIN, Cashier.
ie 26-tlO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21

CONSTITUTIONAL REFoRM-The Co.
vernon of Mary land having issued his Pro-
clsma'ion for holding Convention to alter
the Constitution Of the State, to NEE. in
Annapolis on the Is. Monday in November
next, agreeably to the act of the last session
Of the Legislature, we are authorized TO an
uounce Col. DANIEL JENIFER as can
didate for seat in the Convention. The
election for Delegates takes place on the lsl
Monday Of September next.
July 8, 1850.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
NEW SPRING GOODS.

THE subscriber is now receiving beautiful and
l. desirable assortment of DRY GOODS, to
which he respectfully invites the attention Of his
customers and dealers in general, both in town and
country His stock consists, in part of the follow
ing articles -
Cloths, Cassimeres Tweeds, some fine and hand.
some;
Satin, Valentia, Silk, Marseilles and other Vest
ings, some very rich patterns;
Bleached and brown, plain and Striped Linen
Drillings
Cotton Pant stut1s in great variety;
Silks of various qualities and widths-some very
handsome watered patterns;
Grape Shaw!s, and Lace Capes,
French worked Collars;
Bonnet and Neck Ribbons, very rich patterns;
Berages, Alborines. Lawns, and Chintzes;
Embroidered Muslins plain Swiss, book and
null do-also plain, striped and plaid do;
Irish Linens, Linen Sheetings and Table Linens;
Domestic goods of all descriptions, and many
other articles not enumerated-all of which
he will sell at the lowest CASH PRICE.
He will take in exchange for goods, good coun.
try knit Yarn Socks, 100 doz. pairs of which are
wanted.
q JHe has taken the Store recently occupied by
Messrs. MoNRoE s. HARRISON, King street,
doors west of Royal, and next door to Messrs.
GREGoRr & ADAMS, where he will be pleased to
see friends. WIN. H. ROGERS,
King Street, doors ,oest of Royal, south side.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 8, l859.-6mo.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21

az REWARD.-The subscribers riding
NOO MARE was taken or stolen, on Satur
day nigh, last, between s and 10 O'Clock.
from the rack in front of Mr.. Davis Hotel.
while was attending the Concert. She is
a dark sorrel, abou. IA or 10 hands high,
and the ankle on the left hind leg is white.
will give FIVE dollars to any person who
will return her TO me again.
JAMES c. LEE,
July 81, 1850. Near Port Tobacco.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.


THE NEXT SESSION will begin on MONDAY,
i the 18th day of OCTOBER, 1850, and close LIST
March, 1851.
NATHAN R. SMITH, Nj. D. Surgery.
VIM. E. A. AIKEN, Nj. D., Chemistry and Phar-
macy.
SAMUEL CHEW, M. D., Therapeutics, Matsria
Medica and Hygiene.
JOSEPH RoBY, NJ. D., Anatomy and Physiology.
VIM Power, M. D., Theory and Practice of
Medicine.
-RIcHARD II. THOMAS, M. D., Midwifery and
Diseases of Women and Children.
GEORGE w. MILTENBERGER, M. D., PATHOLOGY
cal Anatomy.
The most ample opportunities for the prosecution
of Practical Anatomy at moderate expense.
Clinical Lectures four times week, by Profess
sors SMITH and POWER, in the Baltimore Infrmary;
with the privilege Of daily visits to its wards, with
out charge to the student for the ticket
Fees for the Lectures $50 to S95; Practical Ana
tony $40; Naturalization S.; Graduation $50
WILLIAM E A, AIKEN, Dean
BALTIMORE, Jpy ist, 1850 Lang a. I'm
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
CASH FOR NEGROES.

THE subscriber wishes To purchase any
Il number of likely NEGROES for the
New Orleans and Georgia markets. Persons
having negroes for sale will find j, TO their
advantage to call on me before disposing
of them, as ] am al all times IN market. ]
will give more money for negroes than any
one nov in marke, or may come in here
after.
Communications addressed TO me at Pts
Getaway, Md, or a, Washington, D. c., will
NEE, with prompt attention.
G. w. BRANDT,
Ageu, for VIM. II. WILLIAMS.
may 22-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
PORT TOBACCO JOCKEY CLUB.
FALL RACES.

A T a meeting Of the Members Of the Por,
"a Tobacco Jockey Club, on Thursday
last, on motion of F. H. DIGGEs, HE fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
SAMUEL Cox, President.
SrANIsLAUs FARRALL, Treasurer.
R. H. MITCHELL, Secretary.
G-The Races will come off al FarralI's
Race Course. near Port Tobacco, on the
fist Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in
November.
BY order, R. II. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
aug.7.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
A CARD.

WILLIAM BAKER, residing near Port
w Tobacco, in Charles County, Md, still
continues to ACT as Collector 10 any part Of
said County He will give prompt a'len-
ton TO all claims confded 10 him.
july 81 1S5O,-1v.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
THE ORPHANS COURT of Charles
County have adjourned till the second
Tuesday (the l3,h) Of September nert.
aug Atm.
SPIRITUAL RETREAT,

DEDIC.aTIONOF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN POMFRET
THE Spiritual Retreat will commence on
L THURSDAY, the 29h Of AUGUST next,
and terminate on the following Sunday, on
which day the Church will be dedica,ed.-
The spiritual exercises will commence each
day at 1-2 O'Clock, A. NJ. and conclude al
S O'Clock, P. M.
July 81, 1850 -3t*
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
$3.50 REWARD

THE subscriber will give The above men
~ toned reward for the apprehension of
- slave MOSES, so tina. get him
VEs@ again Moses was purchased OF
G WILSON DENT abou. July last,
W and runaway shortly after that
-. time. He is supposed to be Turk
ing about the neighborhood Of Aliens Fresh.
He is about twenly-eighl years Of sge FIVE
feet, eight inches high, stou. built; COM
pleXIon tawny.
VIM. Fl. WILLIAMS.
Charles Co. May 8. lS5O-,f.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
NEGROES WANTED.

W
* FHHE subscriber is buying negroes q
no l. for the fall shipments, and will IN
II pay much, or more, for all classes TAN\
W RS any buyer that visits this market. ~
-~z-= buy for the best Southern markets
and fear no competition here. Address me at Port
Tobacco JOHN G. CAMPBELL.
iy II.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
by virtue of decree of Charles County
IL Court, sitting as Court Of Equity, the
subscriber, as trustee. will sell al public
sale in Beantown, on SATURDAY, the 24lh
day of AUGUST next, the FARM lying on
Jordan Swamp. abou, four miles above
Bryantown. The said Farm contains
222 ACRES,
- more or less. end has on it
EsSs#|g good frame DWELLING House,
49, LII BARN, and other necessary out
houses. The soil is well adap-
ted TO the growth Of the common staples Of
the county.
TERMS OF SALE,-Fifiy dollars Of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash on the
day Of sale, and the balance in three equal
Ins,alments Of one, two, and three Years,
with interes, from the day of sale the pur-
chaser giving bond with security to be ap-
proved by me. Possession will be given
on the Is! day Of January, 1851.
STANISLAUS FARRALL.
July 81, lS5O-.s Trustee.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21
ALEXANDER GADDESS,

M Bile Gu T T E. 4.
CORNER OF SHARP s. GERMAN STREETS,
No. IL l-2 LIGHT Sr. NEAR MARKET,
Opposite Thurston's Fountain Hotel, and next
door to Light street Methodist Ep. Church.
BALTIMORE,
Is prepared to execute all orders in his line such az
Marble Monuments, ToaFbs,
Headstoaes, &c.
In the neatest STYLE of the best materials, at the
shortest notice, and on terms to suit the times.
OJ"Al orders, by post or otherwise, punctually
attended to. Zap 24-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-21

NOTTON YARN, assorted Nos, just received
~ and for sale by LEWIS WEEKS.
NAV 90
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-03

FREE NEGROES IN OHIo.-There Is al
tlhs time In session in the State of Ohio. q
constitutional Reform Convention. Pei
9ons are pouring in upon it, calling uuOs
'he members to make provisions for the re
moVal OF the free blacks from the limits Al
state ltis stated that in 1900 there wer
IN ONO and Indiana both, only 500 free ne
groes. and that there are now 70 00l ii
ONO alone.-An increase in the Same ratio
,ot Tue next hity years, would swell the nun
.aa.' us. TWO millions" The petitions lay dow
several propositions for consideration They
say 'hat either the blacks and mulattoe
must leave the State or that the whites
must that all human laws will fail of pre-
venting amalgamation if the two races re-
man together;--and they instance the d.
PIofaoie condition of society in Mexico and
Iensrai = ~ America to show the consequences
OF the commingling of The blood Of The
TWO, They therefore pray the renlor-
a. OF all free negroes from the limits ofOhiO
y y some ON other part of the United States--:o
lhe west Indies or to Africa. This move
iiieii' may or 1t may not be successful in Ohid
a. present. but it will be in time. If $1,000
ice !. PACKS are already terrible to a populs
uoh OF two millions of whites in Ohio, whal
would be the effects of emancipation Soul
a. :, nlasUn S,i q Dlcksons line where there s
hVe millions !-MissisSippian.
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-03
rrNERAL oRATIoN HOLIDAY.

u The Grafton will be delivered in the
Presbyterian Church, at / / o'clock, A. M. The
programme is as follows:
Hymn by the Choir
Opening Prayer by Rev w. H Watkins.
Hymn by the Choir,
Funeral Discourse by Rev w. Winans, D. D,
Hymn by the Choir.
Closing Prayer and Benediction by
Rev Chas Beach
By orderof the Committe
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-03

ny- We notice in the Free Trader call
for meeting Of those in favor Of the "Union
upon constitutional principles" to be held in
Natchez on Monday, 9th inst Ills Excellen-
cy, Gov Quitman, and our citizens T. Jones
Stewart and Judge C, P Smith will address
the meeting. We predict a large and enthu-
siasiic meeting, and eloquent wise and patri-
otic speeches
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-03


I'M. cgBstifruon itsef Against ihs conc.a'
49,, ,-s mrst g5W aud forever protest. o. b,
!. dss,fact,vs Of ihe safety and l5efiie, oi
those Whose uehis have 9seu COMMITTEE 70
oyr ,,re--isfa. % the pace and iequaily eI
he safe. which we represeui--and n'u''
"a n peri,ted in. 20 the dissolution oi inai
coof.8enev 10 which The s.aFeh9.ilns
e,s,s. have never sought more than equaH-
~. ana IN wisch they wiAnot be cou'eh' 10
remain with Iess.
IN IN NAf2y. y AS2yrrR. Virgins.
AP. BUTLER : Carolina
X bARNWELL,
nj. TURNEY, Tennessee
PIERRE SOULE. Louisiana
JEFFERSON DAVIS. Mississippi.
DAVID r. ATCIIlSON. Missouri.
JACKSON MORTON, Florida,
u L. IULEE
Senate Ch1nber, August 49, 1850.
WAsHIyGroN, August l7.-Senate not
IN session,
Hgu.e-The Speaker laid before the
House a letter from the Hon. c. NJ. Conrad
rendering h.s resignation as a member nom
the 2d Congressional district OF LOUISIANA
Mr.. Nelson moved that the House 60 into
Committee Of the Whole on the private cal
edar Lost, As, to7l.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the civil and diplomatic ap'
preparation bills, and resumed the consldera'
ton ofthe clause making appropriations tol
the per diem and mileage OF members.
WASHINGTON, August II.
Rumors are rife here that important chan
ges are contemplated among the heads oi
bureaus and Departments.
Yelegyaped to tie ~ 0. Picaypae.
BALTIMORE August 22.-In the Senate,
on Monday, 10Th, the amendment of Mr..
Pratt, of Maryland, to the Fugitive Slave
bill requiring the Secretary, Of the Treasury
to pay for all slaves allowed to escape into
the free States, through a neglect to enforce
the provisions of the law, was rejected by a
vote Of 10 to q.
BALTIMORE, August 23.-In the Senate,
the Fugitive Slave bill was ordered to be
enerossed by a decided vote. The bill
makes T. S. MarshaIs, in some cases, res
n0nsibIe for arrested slaves
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-03
GsuBMIsSIoNISTs AND DIsUNIoNlSTS.


soa We Of the South who have taken just
and bold stand in defence and protection, by
every means Of the honor OF our States,
have been called by the SUJmissionists
tamong us, DisuNoNlsTs.
Is We abhor land rctorD the term Dsun.
Aionist, for in il orc contained many elements
lof evil. The Disunionist, enducd with nv.
arice and coveousness, and sailing over the
sea of gain, has lost sight OF the wooded
shores, where, in childhood, he sported in
innocence by the murmuring ril or reclined
on the mossy bank the blue smoke curl.
ing from the cottage, where peace and plen.
ty blessed him with content has sunk be.
meath The horizon; the merry laugh of his
pIaynates no longer sounds in his ears the
prudent and sage advice given him while
he remained under the old roof, have long
are disregarded, and he would bring upon
the smiling scene pail Of desolaton turn
to shrieks OF terror or TO irowns of defiance.
This is the maniac will of the Disunion-
ist and most revolving to the honorable
mind, are the means by which he would
urge TO this end, The compact entered
into between sovereign States must be
most disgraeeruly dsregarded aud tram
plee upon for to dsunite is to sever tn,
bond of union, aud the constitution is tina
bond This is an easystep for thoseto take
who have lost their patriotism.
Who will dare accuse us of tht
South of desire to break our. compact
solemnly entered into? Who holds hi
nuthfulness of so slight value, as to affirm
that we, contented, agricultural people
have a desire to bring desolation or any con
fusion, over our country, for the purpose c
gratifying any base, selfish end And, o
the other hand who supposes that we wi
submit, for peace's sake, to the demands c
Unsuitable passions in Others That W
will stay in an aatoa to which we are n
longer bound by any ties of honor and
stay in which would be utter destruction
This is the truth The North, by break
ing the constitution, disunites the States
nd the SnbmlSSioAtStS, those tender-hearte
gentlemen who have kissed Peace unit
their lips drop distilled sweetness--thos
isolated men in the multitude, who, whe
we have said Preserve the Union by OF
serving the constitution, and giving us on
rights ;" have rejoined, "Nay, they are diS
a,aioniSts who say that. Give us PEACE
these men, by encouraging the North il
The belief that we will remain united eve
when no longer bound, are co.workers j
I the foul work of Dsunion.
We had tories and neutrals in the Revc
lutiea, we had tories and neutrals in tn
war of 1912; we had. in the war with Mex
leo. those who wished for our soldiers en-
gagged init. "a reception with bloody hand
and hospitable graves" We do not ex
pect it to be better now, in case we nr
driven to secession Suchwill like the 10
ries and the neutrals, have no excuse, no
even that of ignorance; for if blind to con
sequences. il is because they icSH not see.
Every Southern man should reject, witt
bathing, the title of Disunionist sorit bring
with il heilidus guilt, and scom TO be Sab
missioaist, for it evidences pitiablc weak
ness or ignorance.
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-03
irDGg snrH AND MISSISSIPPI


Owing 10 van0ul cirumsiance' We nave
heretofore emitted % correct an errut, which
appesred In communications % the Wiikinaon
whiq Of Aug 9th. over ihs hgnaiufe Mi'-
,is.ippiH IN relation 10 the Southern Meeting
That writer giving the Substance OF The TO-
marks Of Judge Smith upon that occasion
makes him ay, that ahe Judge Smith had
calculated The vslue Of the Union and when
ever Congress fixed limit orlhe extension oI
slaven was ior disunion"
Judge Smith was very far from saying that
he had acalcuhied the value Of the Union
This. he said and il commends itself 10 every
true sou,hemer That the Union when pre-
served, ia the spirit with which II cmanated
from the Constitution is Of iuesiimable value
but that when it became the settled policy OF
the General Government, TO prevent the for
nation Of new slave States, or to prevent the
4Atsas.on uf .he p,es d ,i!ayerJi he vas IN IA
vor q secession
Who among US will differ from this just sem
timenl Of Judge SMITH Ifsuch policy were
taken by the General Government, (and we
every day see, that it is 50 encroaching that
any policy it may take is sure Of support in a
very short time the Southern States would be
90 far in the minority as to lose all rights.
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-03

o. A correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury giving an account Of the proceed
ngs in the Senate on the 10th ult., when
the protest to the California bill was being
discussed, says
"Mr Davis, of Mississippi, in a scorching
Speech reviewed the course pursued by the
majority, and especially of those Southern
Senators, who, though they would not sign
the protest, might have had the grace at
least not to have taken the lead in opposing
its reception. The defeat Of the South
could only be attributed TO the recreaney OF
her own sons, Had the Senators of four.
teen slave.holding States joined in insisting
on the line OF 36 80, it could have been OBJ
tanned, as he knew of at least one Northern
Senator who would have voted with them
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-03

SENATOR FooTE.-One Of our Senators
has said that ninety-nine hundredths of
the State of Mississippi were in favor
of the Compromise" or adjustment"
bill. We believe that there are more
"Submissionists," "Free,soilers." and
"Abolitouists" in Adams county than
there are in the balance of the State,
and we invite Senator Foote TO COM
mence his career in Adams county, and
we venture the assertion, that a very
large majority of this county condemn
The course ho has pursued in the
United States Senate. We challenge
him to the trialhere. swh ere he has the
best and only cbancc.--Fleo Trader
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-03

The CRops-Cercs has every where smil-
cd this year. Her Cornucopia seems quite m
veted, and has poured a shower Of flowers
fruitslexcepi peaches) and corn, not often seen
80 bounAful.
But what shall we say Of the cotton crop OF
our County, This is as near as we can come
TO a definite opinion, ii there be rery late
falkland dry fall-and if it pass without the
worms coming land we have seen one in the
noighborhood,) and ii there be no great sick
ness--why, il all these conjoin we will make
psrhapsas good a crop as was made last year 4.
o. about two-ihirds Of good crop. But alas
the recent rains have made il commence TO rot;
and the bolIs and forms have commenced to
shed; and the boil worm IA great bore) has com
mitted and still commits his hear. piercing de-
preeations to a heari-rending degree.
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-03

0gS@ 1t appears that Mr., Foote, in a re.
cent speech III the Senate, said, referring %
those of his State, who had opposed the
Compromise bill
"fhe small number of shalow.minded
iactious aud aspiring demagogues who have
combined against this measure for the most
selfish aud dishonest purposes Of selfish am.
bition, | intend to reduce to their proper
grade and condition when shall once more
be allowed to leave TINS field ofarduous la
Dor, and ENJOY an opportunity of talking tC
my honest aud manly constituency in thu
language of patriotic and unreserved free
DOM Oh gwaoious,,