davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

I time since. a rather segdant specimen OF
/ humanity, ia the form OF a tall Nermouter
was seen making large tracks Tor the depot
which he reached Just ia tilno TO Jump
aboard the train as it departed tlter for
moment drawing breath which be- bad
] lost in the raee, Jonathan walked boldly
+ into one OF he ears, continuing SOME twcn-
/ " OF thlr,y passengers, aad pushing on
with long ungalaly STRIDES, seated himself
| by tue steve, and a'.or taking long stare
1t the passengers around, commenced
warming himself.
Among the passengess IN the ears. was
yourg uau belonging 20 that class goa.
/ orally kaown as city daudies' HIS per.
SON was small aud thin. yet he was dressed
+ IN the extremes OF cit. tashio4 his upper
+ lip. as portion Of tls face VAS covered
with growth Of sand .color,d han; wh.l,
/ a stiny.staflhej collar reached nearly 10
the top ol BIZ head. Indeed he had = most
exquisite AR, and when.,er ho spoke his
+ words were peculiarly mineiug
! The dandy sal looking lisllessly out Of
+ the window Is Jonathan entered the ear.
/ Tuning round, aud observing tue charac-
Wv '''
THAI there Was raro opportunity for iul,
which hc determined not to let pass, and
Jonathan suddenly found himself the sub.
isct Of tue dand,'- viz But he calmly
bore the tauuls and PEERS 81 the dandy, AMI
''V'''V'' ~ - - - -. 49,
S'"- ~" '".'' ~ - 80, -
''',''''',' u"
""ei' '''''''.''' 10 Wv - ~
~''' '"' NV 'VI1f',' - '"e '' ti,''i
" % '''i VI, '''"' pe' 'o'i''sv' "' 80
- ' '''a ss 49, ''' r;,
,'s "'' "'o''1e 's"'u''' ''''' :. :, ,''' " /" -"
~ ''o'' ''''u '''0''' ''''''' Wv 81 ~ " ~
mn u.u ,......,n a...v..
''''' - a. -. i ;..,',
t''V''''' - s''''F-' -, $50
''''''' "''"'' ''' a." III, ~, 'II
N,'uN w. ""' ~
- ',''''''' A'''" - !" ~ n IA -,
~, a." " -" - '''' eN -
It'll g.. a.. III. ,.,i..,,.,
~, ,o,,'., wy -. H. H.. ~
most crushed hand from N. ,rn.n caused
Jonathan +, hal, .uddenly N h. rxcl,m,.
t,,, ,,d h. ,.p,,r.,,..al .,.al.si.,.., t.,, ii.
.nd,.,,..
] II .yn. | J;d al mon, t. bn,t y,,,,
/ h,nJ b,,, /, In,. 80, 81 +, mo, olj
/ 'anain,,n... '.,..f.,l, as,.n,. .i-.,,.,,,.
+ ,rbs,. th.n.,b ,a, i. -, ,.'7.,.,,l.r ma,
j Lar do ven and lLat "a ,.aaU,l.'
F What do yam moan Won .u,pudeut
mint" reclaimed IN. d,nd, nj. svail,yy.
i,fe erim.oncd with amer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

The lates, intelligence from Oregon
states that the whole territory is in condi-
dtion Of anarchy. There are no cisil officers.
and no way Of creating any. Oregon city
was ia derlorblc state. Drunkenness.
gambling. and other vices were fearfnlly
increasing, and there being no law, Tie
peaceable population was in great dread a
these fearful elements Of crime The frrsA-
ct at Willamette river bad destroyed rsop-
eFsy valued Al $500 00.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

bring this matter prominently before the
world. and if the authorities %, Washington
mas be mdnced 10 believe that justice. and
boundeu duty. az well as the national hon
or calls fos a promp. aud final settlement Of
this uiuous Indian war, then VIII base
accomplished my end
Noars, truly,
~ y nrr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

lady n .sntinople to her niece in
Washington, &c take the following extract
touching the heroic and devoted conduct
Of noble woman, the wife OF kossuth:
AT the time when s'l WIS lost to tho
hungarians, and each had to seek hrs own
safety by fight, Gov. kossu'i. and his lady
Who had accompanied her husband through
out the var, thought II best to separate. n
order TIA. one OF them, Il possible, might
save their lives. for the sake OF their ehil-
dren, VINO had been len under the protec-
ton oil Their grand children. who had been
loit unaeg the protection OF Their grind
! mother lie Governor determined to re-
main With ais brave officers, SUI with HIM,
and 70 saaFe their late. Madame n m
formed her hHHhand and female friend,
tae '9'ie OF an officer wh"fe she would Gu
ueA'oF TO secs safety ana ~ every mo.
taenI Was precious, tAls aelic ate 'any cI"thea
herself - & heggar; aef band gave her his
sgnes mug .ad tae seal Of The government
I o' hungary l.ai ihese might be passport
tor he IA sa3 event OF her meeting with
thos' no mere friendly 10 uhelr own cause.
"'lh"nt ANY e'Y'hes, except 'h"se on h'f
bach. she eommeneed hor sad and ta'iguing
Y
Journey oh loot. she Travelled long, eNre-
''''.s,''S az A'',,,' u N.''",'1' pn''"''e'
'''' '',,- a'PPee W. ~"
-" N'-''s" s,',"y' s'O ~ -
W. age ",'N ~" I''V We :" ss"',' " .
little grandson "ho had got lost IN the war.
so ihcy LIT her pass, h'tie knowing ne value
OF the Pare they had IN their bloody hands.
80 ~" N'"''''1'N o'' 80 ~ -.
~ ~ 'N''''S''' i'1'1'S s''.'' II !.
~ S'.et' '1'U,I'''.,' "''''Da' - -,
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pOo' '''t' u.s. ~ . - ~ " IL 80
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'N' IVA h't ~" t''e'' o'9''" !, '-'"a' "'''
80 ~ ~
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NJ" ''''''.,'i ~, ~ Ia
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1'''' Ia ~ ny ~ 'S. III. -. -
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y ~ .rl go -.
-, -. ~ - .a',nneaI
.'i,s 80 90 ''',' 80 sI IL" ,;,t,
liz, M -. ~, Ta'i: ~ 60.
~. s.. ,s W;4E, 80, ....'..,'
.a,. n, a. - -, - -
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49,, 81. al - =, -, -.
r1a,h.J NJ M, 80, -, -,
Ill.,, - -, ,ta,.,h,, - - Nj
a., k..",.,l. AL ~. 81 a.. ,..;c, :,
H., o,6,.r :, -, a.. hal .,,,',,,on;aa,,d
H., H. - b''r ,....n,,..l .,,,.aaln,a,, a.
t+s'NN - t-a' 800 'ff' ''ff'' NtsffhNfAs w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
1NLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
ntNk PATILLO 4 n, ". LOtGIIERY.
A. a 1 -


Tnr TFxw RrruhttctS Is issued week., % TWO
DOLLARS per nnntmu. II paid at the time Of sub
.rrhng II Paid within SIX months, Thrre Dollars /:
n pnvment he delayed until after the sz noutis. the
pficr viii he Four Dollars. Single copies One Dime
Advertisements a, 81 per square, Of ten lines ct less
anil 80 cents PER square fafetrf} uhs'urui i- rii1n
4 liberal discount made for yearly advertisements
Announcement Of candidate, Ten Donrs.
or ritrsc addnrs. To thls Oicr must hr part fa.d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

ing of his neighhorhood and county, 80
show how completely the last attempt OF
Federalism to humbug the people, has been
covered with confusion and Disgrace.
poanyWrgniqa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13


We arc Sold to tho British
In our late articles upon the Nicaragua
question, we think we have produced suh.
cicnt testimony to satisfy any candid mind
of the utter groundlessncss and impotence
of the prcicusions put forth by the British
government TO the control Of that portion
of the coast of the Caribbean sea called
the Mosquito Shore extending from the
northern point OF Honduras down SO IN as
10 include the months of the river san
Juan the outlet of Lake Nicaragua, thus
covering one of the termini of the conlem-
plated ship canal connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. These pretensions of
the British government were masked under
.hc pretended protectorato which il had as.
sumed over the Mosquito Indians hand
full of degraded aud beastly sayagcs, who
never had government, nor independence
Of any sort since the Spaniards discovered
and conquered that country. The base
trickcry aud arrnnt deception by which the
British government attempted to get pos
session and real sovereignty over that por.
ton of Central America would rs we have
once before remarked, ii pcrpcirItcd hy a
private individual upon the property and
rights of others, have sent the pcfpctraior
10 Botany Bay, il convicted of the offence
under the laws Of England Where, then
were the rights OF Great Britain 10 the pos.
session and control of any portion Of that
country aud where her right 10 interfere
in any arrangement between the United
States and Nicaragua respecting the ship
a.,ul u,,l hoe tas .i.t L..r.,t., D..
treaty respecting that great enterprise F.
IN our former articles, We have shown
how this most remarkable and ominou.
conjunction of the two government, of the
United States and Great Britain has been
brought about. II has been accomplished
through the instrumcntality OF the prctcn-
sions of the latter, set up under cover OF
the Mosquito prutectoratc, and thf ''prfSS
imitation of ihe Tagtor cabm" chHd.d Z"
nbr BRITISH GurcrHmcm 10 pIrICipafc 90 q
ireafy. These are the modes hy which
Great Britain has become party to u'so.
ta,ons respecting the great iuter-occauic
communication which it j. proposed to- CON
struct across the territory at the state OF
Nicaragua. If umor speak. truly. iho-'
negotiations have been completed, and "a
treaty ha, been made by Mr. CLAYTON and
Sir Henry Rulwcr. acting in behalf of their
respective governments, and that treaty
now await, the appreciation of the Senate,
in order to become of binding force hc-
tween the two nations.
Thus we now have ihroe treaties which
have been negotiated with reference TO the
great enterprise of ship canal across the
..s4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

Vow axes you Ike, why am d Letter
\ Ike dc pigs taiI--now. jiss axes yos
DAT
DE pigs tail Why dat : too perpen-
die lar down for dis Niger shoah-jb srlsin
'um to dis darkcy while be hold bin hfsll.s.
wy, heka.e il am Dc lAtlss I'D =
pork"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

/ company on board, ana the spectators on
shore, and was soon crowding al sail Tor
ITS distant destination. An old umaa,
who had gloonlly watched all the prcpara.
tIons Tor the departure ANA had sadly marx
I ed TIE JOY ol the passengers, rom M posi-.
/ tlon or the quHritr'deek OF a manor war.
at anchor oh the battery, now followed the
/ re'reaiing pawue rs tar US his eye could see
hcr, and when She was mere sp'ch on the
horizon he turned to one ol hla mc-,lhatcs,
and sad hat craft Is not ht Tor sast-
Water she Is weak where She ought 10 be-
strong, ana heavy where sic ought TO DE-
hight When AN ready tor .Irep with
the Wermaids viii ship on just surh
[ floating grave. he account goes "h 70
say mat thc sra-Propdcl was correct l"f'
~ clght months after ht gall'hl haique
went to pieces OIL cape Horn, ana nearly
every soul was lost
When the present National admini-tra.
tion came into power ia $40, scene pretty
nearly similar, bat on u larger scale, was
presented To the country General TAYLOR.
elected in a harra, took pos Session "a a hur.
IA. 1hrouns OF excited whies waited ai
the cities and towns ON the route Of the
President elect rs lie pus.od on,ygrds TO
ossuu,. hi. pe,y houar., rouptl s. masses
of mon crowded ia the Capiial; and when
thc oatb WAS t..Leu. tl,ousu1l q, his prou,i-ss
made and the Cabinet minister. dulv ia
stalled. ,hrre was a very holiday among
t,a .vhig marty of The nation. and millcn.
-nm seemed to be- close at band. But
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

Lieut.. Hudson of the LIT infantry, who ns
You are aware was desperately wounded ia
q recent action with the Indians, near the
\uecos. From the fact thai the arrowhead
could not be- extracted. we were without
hope Of his lie, from the first: be however
lived twelve days. This Gallant officer, who
has thus lallpu in the prime of HE, was
Sergeant ia the ljth Infantry, and for his
conspicuous bravery in the several battle.
ou eeu Scott, line ia Mo&ico Was honor.
al with commission IN Che regular army.
tie sacrificed his lie To that contempt for the
Indians az am enemy which Is SO common
ia our army Dismouniing rom his horse
which was uumanagcoh.t, and sword IN
hand coulcudiug with tour Indians armed
with the deadly bow and arrow, the r-ul,
OF cour,e was his fall, pierced with no les.
than six wounds-ouc Of BIZ soldiers killed.
and four wounded. This melancholy event
has thrown au additional gaon owe rour
unfortunate aud wrptehed population.
We feel that it is q question oil ciidcaef
with rs, fur without the prompt and power
luI aid of our government. the distress OF
our people will appeal to the .Ampathies Of
fhe world and citizens under the p,otoc-
'''' - Wv '' vi - - =. ~ =.
a., n,
''''''''''' ''''' '' ,'',7' '
from three TO twenty miles ftum town, and
the almost daily presence Of The iHdi.
an. prevents the crops from being planted
'i "','' ',," WV, ~ ~ ~ 49, '''''
" 80 '''''''''''''''' W '''''i'' 'i'''' t'N.'
'''' ''' ''' 800 '''''1" ~ ~
'''' ''P' ''i' '''' W. p, '''l ''''
-, IT, '''''' CIV ~ ",''' - ~,
'''' ~ - ~ 'I..' ',''
.''- OF '''"' "7'''' '''.' ~ ''''''
pm ''.' ',''' "'I'' ' '''' ''''I' '''' ''''
Pi'"' ~ nv 81, wv a. 1'''-''o' ~ ~"
''' '''' q" " W"
IN .,g c... III. ,,..
-. .r rnr frnno. on thu. frontier
dat cause. mneh dissatisfaction. 1L re-
are an th. lir,, from San Antsn.e la Taol,.
Pa : the follow, ;nr troof-. fl, san \utoulo.
two. at the Medina. aal; Iranq.r-,. at the
Ssco two: ~, l.cona tNn "a the Charon.
one and q; Enrle Pas. four eamuauie--
hairg twelve ina an whereas. ue have two
companies ai Tar DO. aud thouce To- S.u
Antonio. $50 miles. NOT single -..dirr.
Win. /. this .oi WHO'S at Eaalr p4s. Co
rcaui-a Tie pro,,rtinn OF four COMPANIES {
n.a the last two months. rail-, 900 one
Cor one hundred milas ou.any side Nav
tl.rs f. iii TOWN .nrin4int, IN and fh., may
d.. ,....,..-..,. "a. .r. tr.,I fl. h.l,.y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

tufs, ana " would seem to the cabinet that
the charter would be- still valncless. aud the
+ speculation turn out To be a barren one,
unless It could have the endorsement OF
other nations, and more particularly that
o. 1''cn. Britain. This was the next great
object to be accomplished: and hence the
repudiation Of the lIsc treaty. and me cr.
press Hrddii0h 10 Greet Britain. through
The Presidents message aud Mr. Abbott
Lawrence speech at the Scotch dinner. To-
become party with the nited Sta.os. 70
the enterprise of constructing ship canal
10 connect ihc two great oceans; and
hence the treaty alleged to have been re-.
Gently concluded between Messrs. CLAYTON
aud Bulwcr
Now, let us see what Great Brilain gains
by this arrangement In the first place.
notwithstanding her REIMBURSEMENT Of SOW.
creigniy, possession, and protection over
the Mosquito territory aud king, She OLD.
taius substantial acknowledgement of her
night 10 Interfere in the enterprise Of con.
sineting a ship canal, which is al that she
aimed at or desired Bus she viii obtain
VIII ".''"l"'''N ""'.h ''e ""h-
''s''P ana control OF The canal
As We understand the terms of the char.
Ter obtained from Nicaragua by this com.
pany OF New ork spectators, it is uulim.
'''u rs To ownership Nay the grantees
never expected nor never intended to con
siruct the canal themselves nor did they
expect that the stock would be- taken and
inc eapitai furnished by any body IN tins
1.s.,., '' T "''."''i'''''s nav '',',
~ r.',l,g1 ''"' Wv - "a = ~ w INV
- ,'-'D o. ''' 80 w "'''' '''''
",l 49, ~, ''''' - ~ '''''
a,a H.. ~, i4'..... ''''''" -, ''s
was bnt d oi...n,i. snr.nI,ta, and an ,hc
subsequent prgotis,ions mn tba ,a,, nf o,,r
ooyarnoaUi L,,o so.r,i,ci, had o,l,. tbn
.ncec.. of thi. hpo, and bser,l.s. srb,,no
In view. and fl. n. fronts. sball Le rati6ed
by the Senate. the grand purpose OF the
SPECTATORS Will have been accomplished,
and million. viii be thus put in their peck
cts. Probably. during the las. TWENTY-FIVE
years. there he's never been concerted in
this country a scheme OF speculation ON q
scale 50 grand and magnificent. and which
j, certain 10 result more successfully to 80.
projectors.
Bui So. far. we have written OF the adyan.
'gses which haso h'y" SECURED ', '' '1' -f'~",
% W u,',',S','',' ,"'9''l ''' as'n'H 81
W. ~ r. '''.' ''''''.'" A. '' ~. WI .r
;..,.d''. I'm '''' -, ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

There are thr,e things that cannot be
made too short-~snd they are visits PIE.
ernst snd ee'nnaaca!icns Cor the pa
tSsrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

Ladies Of faslsoa stasys 49, -
y fed shrir vSsafx - iAs ~ !
slcif pri.lr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

IN Edgaftpwn. Mass, the support Of the
poor is let ont 80 the lai-tw iidder. The
job This year has hrough, Sll75. 81
course he goes into che maticr rs spccu.
iaiion. The nearer the recipients Of this
public charity como 10 starving. the
larger the profits of the speculation. The
tax bills are sold SO the highest bidder.
THIS year they were knocked Of to Mr.
David Davis, at H3l per cen, on the whole
amount assessed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

Trr llArry GtBL-t hHppy girl is %
he known by her fresh apd broysai spri'- !;
day in and dg' eat She has something to
do, aud she lakcs held Of work as if she
DID not fear % soil her doheatc hands or
dirty icr apron. such girls We love
and rosp.ei wherever we find thcm-in
q palace or howell Always pleasant and
always kind they newer tara zap their noses
before yaur fare, or shnAer you behind
your back They hav, morc sensn and
better employment What arr Nie. and
hnsHe-tonnd gi'', IN comparison with THESE f,
Good for nothing hu' 10 look at, and that
s ratagr disgusting Give rs iae Wdas.
tiou aHd hafp' gifl AVID wc care not who
woFshl- fashionable and ille -implctoas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

Hos. jrRr. ItrurNs TIN. Senator
writes % friend ia Vermont under date
OF lpal -. rs follows
II j. my purpose 70 si.ii New England
THIS spring or summer ! wish 10 show
your New England girls that | am neither
bear nor tiger as. Judging from the
letters they sometimes write me, | fancy
they think ! am. wish alsn 10 take hy
the haad as MANY Of the officers and sol
dicrs of the Ninth n | can meet
promise myself great pleasure rom the
trip,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

\ ncsro Is giving resdiogs no" shaA
spesrs in Clac,nnau'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

WEBSTER Nuls> AN tLNh WHl0s-
Ihc PcHsgh..na4'y New York letter #
April I'm says Of tie political ia5, e,ae;,s
iu Gotham;
The Webster wings are irving 10 get
up dass meeting here, to endorse tue 20.
stton that gentleman has taken upoa the
,ia.r question u Congress; and vet. not
much 10 pu th, Massachusetts mal on the
back as To show the tayitcs that they ate
uot going to aatg il an their own way. 1t
is very Di,ar NOW. that tia,s friends arr
determined 10 push him for the neat Press.
dcncs. IaAloritcs, oR the other hand
-coii both Webster and Gla, men. and
complain that both these men have desert.
cd Old /sck suffering him and his plan 10
buli, the uga, solitary aud alone
That about { Ia, and Webster desert.
uHg Oid /ack that $ iuuny The whig
party kicked their old leaders cut of the
house aud took H. Odd Iack. he has got
into trouble; and now lhc Old General saw
Webster and Clay have deserted him
liz 5 learning the trade rcry fast
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

II was not an UNMARRIED sunshine with tuis
gentleman. There were periods when his
gigantic capital seemed likely 10 be scatter
ed To the four quarters of the globe. H.
had al o other sources 81 apprehension.
On oue occasion he was waited CA by y
stranger. who informed him that a plot had
been formed 10 lake his HE that the loans
which he had made Austria, and his con.
ugctiou with gogrrHm, at, adverse TO the LID.
critics Of Europe had marked hiu for -.
sassinaiion, and that the mode By which he
was TO lose his lft was arranged Hut
though Rothschild smiled outward, 81 this
and similar threats. they said. who knew
linn best. that his mind was often troubled
by Msse ftmemhranccs. and tia, the,
haunted him 81 moments when be would
willingly have forgotten thea. Occasion
all, his fears tool. % ludicrous form Two
tall moustactioeimcn were once shown into
bis counting housn, MIR koth.ctild loH
ed; the visitors bowed; and their hands
wandered hrst INTO one pocket aud tleH
into another 10 the anxious eye Of
the millionaire they assumed the form of
persons searching for deadly weapons. No
time seemed allowed for thought; without
moments warning ledger was hurled
Of be iutsudcr,; aud in paroNysm o,
iear he called lpf assistance to drive out
t~a customers. who were feeling in their
pockets iar letters Of introduction. Tneyc
i.uo d)ab; but that be- dreaded assassination
gtaty. " GU must be happy man, Mr.
koti achili,' said gentleman who was
sharing the hospitality of his splendid home,
as nc glanced al the superb appaHmcnt, oi
the mansion. HAPPY Inc happs % WIS
the reply What happy. when, just s'
yea are going 70 diat you have letter
IN your band saving. " II you do not send
me zoe ! will blow your brains out I
HAPPY me happy And tAe iacI that
he had frequently slept with loaded pistols
10 "a. s.l,. e. ma usii-s~, -..-!-..es -
slant excitement on the subicc L adrac.
ter of he Sloct Exchange
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-02
REMOVED! REMOVED!!

WE have now taken the Store formerly occu-
w pied by r. ]. RAMSEY, (the Bitter man, at
THE FERRY SLIP, ALEXANDRIA,, w.,
where we shall be happy to see our old customers
and friends generally from Maryland. We have
just laid in a large supply o.
Groceries, Liquors, &c,
consisting, in part of the following articles viz
IS bags Java Laguyra, Rio Coffee,
25 hhds Port Rico and New Orleans Sugar
25 hhds and bbls New Orleans Molasses
20 half-chests G. P, Imp. Black and Y. H. Teas
100 bbls Rush Run, Monongahela Rye Whiskey
200 bbls common and rectifed do
Is casks and casks French, Peach, and Domestic
Brandies
10 casks Port, Madeira and sweet Wines
10 casks Holland and domestic Gin
400 socks fine and ground alum Salt
10000 lbs middling and shoulder Bacon
100 boxes sperm, adamantine and mould Candles
100 boxes varegated CASTLE, yellow and brown
Soap
25 bbls and kegs No. Lard
1000 lbs, loaf and crushed Sugar
10000 Principe and Havana Cigars.
Also. Powder and Shot, Dye-Stuffs, Spices, Win.
dow Glass, Putty, Starch, Rice, &c, &c, all o.
which we will sell the most accommodating
GIVE will pay the greatest attention to The
SALE of all kinds Of PRODUCE, as agents, ant
warrant to get the highest market prices for thu
same. LANCASTER 81 GARDINER.
Alexandria, Va, June 10, 1850.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-02
SELLING OFF AT COST!

THE subscriber, wishing TO close his
business at Salem, as soon as possible,
offers to the people of Charles county a
LARGE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, &c. &c.
All Of which goods will by SOLD AT
COST, for cash or produce.
The subscriber also takes this opportuni-
sy to say to his customers, who have not
settled their accounts up to the lst of Janu-
airy, 1850, that they will be required to come
forward acithout delay and selle either by
cash or note, as he is determined to close
his business in shortest time possible.
WILLIAM COX.
Salem, July 81, 1S5O.-tf