davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
Warminx "a the Public.

4 II, person. are hereby notified that James
~ NJ. Lyon holds a note made by the UNDER
signed payable to the said LYON, for the sum
Of about eight hundred aud ninety dollars, ds,-
ted abou, the 18th day OF Feb, A. u. lsAo,
and due about the st of March 1880, to which
nole the undersigned has n just and legal de-
Tense. aud w,ll not pay the same nnlc-. COM
PEELED by law WILLIAM CONLE.
pnnnh Co Innc It'll lshO--nn LIT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

Received in office TN. the Goth aal, 1850.
and handed lhe editor Of tie Tfas Republican
for publication the same daY
JOHN J KENNEDY, nj
b. wv A, fEAos, my
jane Is. 500 aJ2 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
". \. Elliott lln(eo.

Carthage, Pamela County 1eras.
yI>!iE Proprietor If this establishment, is pre-
! pared 10 accommodate the public with the
best the country affords.
June q, lS5u,--no l-y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

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\ 80 y. ~ Nm s,,'.t Nm o,..re,
!. f,,3,. n A pa,,ll,. Nar.sall
r., rtpy
a., utHR,En ~ AID, Sfo-r. whole.
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- H1ttani, and " #0sssaie "fa1efs, -
Prayier street. Ne" orleans. MY.
wan = ueYr. CLINTON road.
!. Mem. .t,a.t. Ne. Drl..an. nlqf
NRlHllF, VILLA W. - '"FH'''
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
q U y =!

lust received. 10, Of fine uhle-barvsed
- shot guns. Prices saring from $40 10 $50
Also lot Of pistols " STEiNLLi>
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
Selling orr al cost!

NFT1Nw VII at VWNV!
A,lNCE il ha- become necessary TO sell the
= CHEAPEST goods IN order To sell most, We
hersrcby inform the citizens Of Marshall and
surrounding country, that We are determined
to close our whole stock Of Dry Goods at
c0a and ctarges--lor CASH -
We now offer induecmcnt ~aQeh NJ lave
never been presented before in HarsbaH As
our stock !, yet large anA assortment generally
understood We dom it unnecessary to enume-
rate articles We invite attention to this adyer.
lsemen', and assure all that such bargains can
hardly be found in all Texas
Rcmember--N cost, DC.
J. +. PACE, g. Co.
June 4, 1850. 81 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

n CLARKE. Greer and t9mHtissHa NJ
". c4aai, Ne. 20, ffont street New Orleans
Re(sr to- Judge 7. a. Paullo, Marsaail,
iowa. u4pf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

- a HEBRAEp, Dy na,.f' Store whole
| >alc and retail, >o. ! , Canal street, New
Orleans nay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

s =. FEENAH. d. o. lHfAN,
DE6RAH & BRYAN, fe9m fae.Des, and
/ feaera tsn5a3sstaa, Raasuat. and Ioy.
Iearlug Nsrchals, III Iehoupaoula' street,
New Orleans u4by
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

I 6. kLiNrK & CO, hymfers N Vine
Il. Laisors, C0-ia'a d Also, Nsoie-s ~
Doms,,c iifuoes, p9ffer ile ala dsr, Nos
n and 70 Gras.rr -, New Orleans Hi9Y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

Form Of Government for the State, aud to
provide for the election OF delegates to SUCH
Convention;" and ,ohereas, the delegates
here present, elected in pursusnce of this
law, "to frame new Constitution and Form
of Government for the Stale," after six days
assembly in this hall aud seventeen trials by
voting, have no. agreed upon the election of
President to preside over the deliberations
of the Convention, nor does there appear
any more reasonable prospect of such agree
ment than on the first day Of the assemblaee;
therefore, in order to afford an opportunity
to the voters Of the State to elect delegates
who may be more fortunate in agreeing to
organize the Convention, by which the in
terest Of the State and the will of the peo-
pie more efectually carried out
Resolved, That when this Convention
adjourn, it adjourn sine de-"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27
ELECT MIS- SCELLANY

ExrRAcr.-Learning is not wisdom; we
may master all the lore of antiquity
conversant with all the writings, sayings
and actions Of the mighty dead-we may
faihom the sciences-read the heavens, un-
derstand their laws aud revolutsons-dive
into the mysteries of matter, and explain
the phenomena Of earth and air yet if we
ore no, able TO weigh our own actions and
requirements with the actions Of others in
the balance OF even-handed, imparlis justice,
and repine not at the verdicl-if the clear,
pure ligh. of authority and forbearsnce has
mol cleared the mist Of prejudice from our
understanding we have not yet obtained
the perfect knowledge and perfect govern
ment of ourselves, and strictly and faithful
fully maintained the secret spring of our
minds, the fountain Of our opinions, and the
motives Of our ac,ions-if we have not We,
learned that love is the fulfilling of the la W
zoe are not wise-we are as yet only on
the threshold Of knowledge.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

"Do you know" writes friend a, Easton,
penn, "lhe Dutch name for ssausages p
1t is 'acurs' or 'aourz' and is pronounced jus,
like our word 'worse.' do not know the
exac, spelling ; perhaps some Dutch friend
will give it to you; but ! am going to tell
You story about it which heard from the
lips ola working-man in my fathers employ,
and will try to give it as nearly as possible
in his own words: 'There was Yankee
leller, worked one year to Waldron's; !;
they're Dutch, you know, and they talked
Dutch and this fellow did'n. know nolhin'
about Dutch. Wal, one mornin' they had
sassengers for breakfast and they kinder KEEP
'em too long, and they was little changed.
Wal, this fellar had eaten some Of 'em and
the old man asked him if he would have
more aours. NO, by thunder p Gays the
felIer, says he 'if its acorse than that, cans
stand it, no how n''-Knickerbocker.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

CoNUNDRUMs,-What is better than pre-
sence of mind in railway accident?
Ans.-Absence of body.
Why is the letter D like squalling
child?
Ans.-Because il makes ma mad.
Why is profitable office like an empty
snuff box
Ans-It is not to be sneezed al.
Why is a cellarman al liquor store like
magician
Ans.-He raises spirits from under
ground.
Why is mimic like a scrivener?
Ans.-He is always copying.
When are nuts insane
Ans.-When they are cracked.
Why ought an epigram to resemble a
jelly bag?
Ans.-I. should be pointed at the end.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27
For the Times.

GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA-(AcnosrIcAL)
I am composed of s letters
My /, 5, IA, is an island in the Irish Sea;
My 2, /, l3, 7, ID, Is, is town in France;
My 8, l3, 4, 2, is gulf on the coast of Russia;
My 4, 9, 7, IA, s, is city in Belgium
My 5, s, 9, z, IA, Is, is city in Greece;
My 6, 9, l3, IA, 7, is river in Germany;
My 7, s, ID, 2, is mountain in Sicily;
My 8, 9, 2, l, 7, Is, is river in England;
My 9, 2, 6, 8, l3, Is, is county in Texas;
My 10, l, 9, 7, 8, Is, 8, is county in Virginia;
My IL, 7, ID, 7, 8, is lake in Sweden;
My IL, Z, Ia, s, is county in Maryland;
My Is, 6, Is, Is, 9, is sea in the British Isles;
My Ia, 5, IA, 8, 7, Is, is city in France;
My IS, Z, l3, IA, 7, is river in France;
My whole is the name of an accomplished lady of
Charles. LAURA.
O5Answer next week.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

Work If You WOULD RIsE.-Richard
Burke being found in revery, shortly after
an extraordinary display of powers in the
House of Commons by his brother Edmund,
and questioned by Mr.. Malone as to the
cause, replied, ~ have been wondering how
Ned has contrived to monopolize all the
talents of the family, but then again, re-
member, achen ace acere at play he 1vas al
acays at acork." The force of this anecdote
is increased by the fact tina, Richard Burke
was considered not inferior in natural talents
10 his brother. Yet the one rose to great
ness, while the other died comparatively
obscure. Don't trust to your genius,
young man if you would rise; bu. work
work work
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

CURRAN AND FATHER O'LEARY -One
day al dinner, Curran said 10 Father o..
Leary,
"Reverend father, wish you were ST.
Peter"
sand why, councillor, would you wish
| were S.. Peter :" asked O'Lesry.
"Because, reverend father, in that case,'
replied Curran, "you would have the keys
Of heaven, and you would let me in.''
"By my honor and conscience" replied
the divine, sit would be better for you thai
had the keys Of lhe other place, and then
| could let you OUT"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

THE BITTERs OF LIFE.-The happiness
OF life consists Of incongruiies the sweets
are rendered more sweet by its bl,ers. The
ti.led great, the owners Of the soil, the capi-
talist, seek their happiness in the tnrmoils
Of legislation, the horrors of war, and the
chances Of speculation, because such avoca-
,ions excite their energies. Love is mix
ture Of incongrui,ies affection, doubi, jea-
lousy, hope, fear, lifts, and reconcilia,ions.
are its component parts. Life's bi,ters ale
requisite TO the enjoyment Of its sweets.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

SMALL FOR ITS AGE!-A friend Of ours
was asked few days ago, by a closet -6ssed
old customer, 20 partake of some very old
whiskey, which he valued very highly. He
consented, not reluctantly, when his hospi-
table entertainer took the bottle and poured
out what our friend regarded as very small
dose. The latter, taking The glass and hold
ing it above his head, remarked, rather
skeplicalIy- y
"You say this is forty years old?"
''Yes," replied our friend, ''aIl have to
say is that IFS deviish small for it's age ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

A WORD TO THE MARRYING.-There is
great beauty as we'll as the most wholesome
advice in the following:
Let thy liking ripen before thou lowest;
lie, Thy love advise before thou makes,
choice, and lei thy choice be fixed before
thou marryest.
The above is worthy Of being printed in
the bonnet Of every unmarried and marriage
able woman; of being pasted in the ha, of
every wi(e-hunling young man in the coun-
try. II its teachings were needed, we have
no doubt domestic disturbances would less
frequently enter our courts and legislative
halls for adjustment than is now the case.
This love al first sight, so popular with po-
e.ic young gentlemen, has been proved by
sad experience as not generally suited to this
mater-off4 world. We have no recollec-
,icn Of a match in marrying that ever suffer-
ed from blending li,,le common sense in
The prelminaries.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27


BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
The sunsets sweet and holy blush
Is imaged in the sleeping stream,
All natures deep and solemn hush
Is like the silence of dream;
And peace seems brooding like dove
O'er scenes to musing spirits dear
Sweet Mary, tits the hour love,
And | were blest if thou vert here.
The myriad flowers of every hue
Are sinking to their evening rest,
Each with timid drop Of dew
Soft folded to its sleeping breast;
The birds within yon silent grove
Are dreaming that the spring is near
Sweet Mary tits the hour of love,
And l were blest if thou vert here.
On yon white cloud the night-wind furls
Its lone and dewy wing TO sleep,
And the sweet stars look out like pearls
Thro' the clear waves of heavens blue deep
The pale mists float around, above,
Like spirits of a holier sphere
Sweet Mary, tits the hour of love,
And were blest if thou vert here.
The pale, full moon, in silent pride,
O'er yon dark wood is rising now,
AS lovely as when by thy side
l saw it shining on thy brow;
1t lights the dew-drops of the grove
As hopes bright smile lights beauty's star
Sweet Mary, tits the hour of love,
And I were blest if thou vert here.
All as muse, strange wild thrill
Steals DER the fibres of my frame
A gentle presence seems to fill
NV heart with love and life and flame.
feel thy spirit round me move,
know thy soul is lowering near,
Sweet Mary, 'tis the hour of love,
And l am blest for thou art here.
Graham's Magazine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

MEMoRY.-When the tolls and fatigues
Of the day are over, who does not love oc-
casionally to indulge in review Of bygone
years? No toll, no perplexity attends it.
1t is an exercise we reserve for an idle hour.
In summer, we may repose beneath the
shade of favorite tree, and whilst we re-
call the adventures Of childhood, enjoy, at
the same time, the surrounding scenery. In
winter, we may seat ourselves beside the
blazing hearth, and whilst we recount many
pas. deed, we can, at the same time, enjoy
our freside security and feel alive TO the
present: bat in This the mind is at ease no
labor Of the intellect, no perplexi,y attends
it. Memory is the most independent facul-
ly Of the human mind, because lis office is
simply to reproduce wha. reason has die
ta,ed and habi. confirmed; whilst every
other department! Of the mind is equally de-
7enden! on memory for the exercise Of its
powers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY e. WELLS, JR.
E IT OR AND PROP RIETOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ENNIS Ut SUBSChIF I1ON.
For one year, if paid within six months, $l.5O
g if not paid within six months, 200
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-$l per square for three nser-
tions-l2 lines of small type or Ia of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every SUBJ
sequent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lshed until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertse by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

RULING PAssIoN-The force Of habit
was well illustrated by an anecdoe told us
OF former professor al medical school
in Cambridge. We have it from one of the
students, who was present on the occasion.
After the delivery Of lecture the pro-
fessor said ''Gen,lemen, tomorrow shall
have the pleasure Of dissectng body be-
fore you. had hoped to have that salisfsc-
,ion this afternoon, but unfortunately the
subject was not exactly ready, not being
quite dead He is, however, without. doub;
defunct by this time, and tomorrow you
may rely upon rare treat"
The mex. day the students were in the
hall early to see the scalpel used. There
was no corpse on the di$secling table, and
every time the door opened every eye was
turned to witness the advent Of what Man
saini would style "a dem'd body" BY and
by the professor solemnly strobe down the
aisle 10 his desk, with his hands behind
him and wearing melancholy look. TAX
ing his stand, he addressed The students thus:
"Genllemen, J expected yesterday, as ]
announced, to have the pleasure of disseclng
"a subject here this afternoon. But ] am
disappoin,meni, as it will be TO yours, the
disease unfortunately, has taken favorable
turn, and the pa,ien, is now in fair way
of recovery. Not to render the occasion,
however, entirely profilless, have brought
a lille trife here 10 amuse you for short
iime.'
Whereupon the professor took bag from
under the table, and ont roited from i. a
mans head, looking pale and CHASTITY
Eastern Argus.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

LUDicRoUs young iinerant preacher.
in the constant habit of declaimng a great
deal about the creation, and especially about
the first getting up of man, whenever he
wished TO display his native eloquence to
good advantage, was one day holding forth
to mixed congreg alton in country school,
house. Becoming warm as he proceeded,
it was moi long before he reached his favor
ite theme, and started off in something like
the following style:
''And when the world was created, and
The beasts of the fields and the fowls OF the
air, and pronounced good, God said, Let
us make man, And he formed man after
his own likeness, and declared him the
nobest of all The work S of his hands. And
he made woman, also, and fashioned her in
The exac, image Of man. with variatlon-"
"IHank the Lord for the uariation ?"
shouted an old sinner, who sat over in the
amen corner Of The room. at this interesting
iuncture of the discourse. The effect was
perfectly ludcrous and irresistible. The
preacher dropped the subject where he was
interrupted, and was never heard to allude
to j, during a subsequent, ministry Of forty
years.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

LOOK AHEAD NoW.-W hats ahead p
Ohio. bit of snow-storm coming, perhaps.
hope ii will not catch us in our shirt
sleeves. However, we will endeavor to be
ready for it. Say wha. they please abou,
the need Of cracks in barn to preserve the
fodder, am altogether for a tight stable. il
want air, can have it from lhe doors and
windows would be careful Of my cattle,
and use them gently and mercifuIly ready
al all times to give thanks ,ha. | am able
thus to do. If a nail is wanting on my pre-
misses, ] will have it supplied. II one door
is slamming in the wind, in need of latch.
and another is SO out of joint that The fami-
Iy cannot shut it, they shall both be seen
to. wi'hou. delay. If the glass of a window
is broken, it shall be repaired with some
Thing more decent than old hat and breech
es. would .ha, my door-yard be neat,
trim, and safe for the approach of visitors,
who should have no reason to fear tumble
over a wheel barrow, rse-block, or pot
ssh-ke.te. And now, with a view to all
these things, let us prepare for snowbanks
Better be sure than sorry;'' SO get all right
before the first snowstorm.-Farmer ILL.,
mdnaC.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

Mr.. WEBSTER would enjoy the following
as much as any man. 4 correspondent of
Dover IN. H. paper tells The story, as
having occurred in neighboring county
town, last Sunday week. He goes on to
say, as usual in the forenoon services, a
worthy divine devoted portion of his pre-
fatory prayer to an invocation Of mercy up-
on our national councils, and duly remem-
bering the spirit of the departed President
and our present worthy incumbent, he COM
menced upon the cabinet, exclaiming with
great fervor, "And, o Lord, try 10 bless
Daniel Webster!n -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27
POETRY Y.

SWEET MARY, AND THE HOUR OF
LOVE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

THE FIRST PREMIUM HAM.-The fol .
lowing is the recipe used by T. E. Hamble-
ton, Esq, in curing the ham which he ex-
hibi,ed a, the late Agricultural Fair in BaI,l-
more, and which was awarded the highest
premium
To Cure Maryland Hams.-To every
one hundred pounds weight Of pork, take
eight pounds of ground slum salt, two
pounds Of brown sugar, two ounces salIpe-
ire, one and a half ounces potash, and four
gallons Of wafer. OF these form a brine.
The meat should be we'll cooled and dried
before being pu. up, and then suffered to lie
one dav in cool place. Then rub each
piece with fine salt, and pack the whole
down and suffer i, to remain some two or
three days, according to the weather. The
above brine should then be poured into the
cask or tub on The side. After being in the
brine six weeks, take out the meat, rinse it
in cold water, hang up and suffer it t" dry
for four or five days, or longer, and then
smoke some two weeks with hickory wood.
Tie up each ham in linen bag: and white
wash the outside.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-27

Whatever woman asserts, you may as
we'll admit q, once, for she will never yield.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
oh;o,s speecbIess senator.

The great question now agitating the good
people Of Ohio is, swhenis Tom CoRw1N going
to speak ?" Prophets have been watching his
mouth, and oft have foretold its opening; but it
still keeps shut. Amidst all the noise and con-
fusion of that turbulent Senate, Tom is close as
a clam. The Compromise Bill has been hatch
ed up, discussed, and nearly voted through the
Senate under the whip and spur Of Southern
Senators; the North has been misrepresented,
the West abused, and the curse of the Philadel-
phia Wing Convention reiterated on Ohio
id-n her! she is an abolition State any how
and yet this 6ltrly, broon Senator has not dar-
ed open his mouth. He remains speeches., but
his constituents are very far from remaining
dumb. They are open-mouthed in denunciation
of such ominous silence at such time as this
Tom sees his Senatorial term drawing to close
with no prospects at all of a reelection. He
must look for promotion or even continuance in
Office to the powers that be at Washington, and
he is evidently waiting to see whether the Pres
ident's plan, or CLAY, WEBSTER & Co.'S plan
Of compromise succeeds, so as to make his peace
with the dominant power.
Not so has been the course of Senator CHASE
He has stood by his lot, and has fought manful.
" the battle of freedom. He is not only true
but dgnifed, able, aud fearless representative
of the Great 4North- West."--CLeueIdnd Ploir
Dealer