davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Domestic Ports.

ALEXANDRIA, June 2p-sd Br bSig Ella JeoklEs,
Price 81 Andrews, NIB; sch Sea FlowsT DsEes. Pais-
kelrha.
ALBANY, J1Ie 2l-Ar schs Psnes,feL NBedfcrd Uai-
ted, Providence Cid schs Paynier Norfolk Saginaw,
Boston: InOs Suu nh, h6edford
APfOhAUG fWarwickl June el-Arr och May MILL
he, baiimofe for Providence
BOSTON, Juue 2Afr ship shesi "A. Lewis, Paiisfel-
phN; otrk DAVID Sieseis N,cse's ONyeson orgs KAN
low lBD Crane, Pictol Eyre lBn h-owlioa, .ladsori
SNetee SanksTt, Baltimore, Hy.aI, Fres-hs rhAssei'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

QUEENsTowN. June The Coxo1 arfigad IN Liverpool
for EYoF4 IN lDss 81 cap OF maia lss tJ9gzlsn.ms.
Sc; hOr- ID from lon 20
LIvERPoor Jura THE Frederick (bars) from St Joho
NIB went on shore this morning Crosby bat is eN.
ported 20 GET or At tie.
MAtHeA NAV 25-The Jane Lorkhart, Rro,vn. IN Ara
20 NYok sprang lssz snd foundersd OF the Island Of
AlboTsn 18Th Man: saved.
The FANNY To- Ielec pat bacd 10 sca-ry RJsis h1y
Ing 6pr.us & leak JIcs |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

Tho acconnts fn0m the manufacturing IIstIO''
a,a SsvoysbIe. AtM Manchester tae market heid GA
Tbursdsy was firm, but there was scarcely SO mnon
business going forward as expected. The harden
I ng prces demanded both by sPinners and m.nu
fae,5rers exercising slightly depressing en- ,H Sa
buyers India houses were IS weIlss yarns are
T. .,oct and advanced prices 10 some cases are
S ylv 1re.sed Yarns are in request both Tor the
nrny p.e end for export, and stocks are gener-
aE,HS sbt with .pinbers 10 many cases well unier
s sny sbirngs are also in demand and some
descriptions Of printing cloths with stocss bare.
There is a growing demand Tor the heavier ~AN'S
Of goods. hssn sbinned
tom London for the Russian Government.
The statement Of the Bank Of England ior the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
MAR RE D.

At Albany. June 20, by Rev: Dr. Potter, JOHN J. LAW
RTSCE al his city 10 ANNA, daughter OF the lsis Csc
w Star tor OF the lOrmer place.
on tuesday, June lS BY Res. A. 3. HsIL EDMUND AL
COCK of LoDdon 10 Miss MARY ANNE RAMSAY, Of
Chsn,by Lower Canada fLondOn papers please cOpy)
Al Gloversviile. Fulton Co June II, by Rev Dir Horn.
inc Hon HARVEY WATSON, OF Middleburgh, Sehoharie
co 10 Miss TRiPESA DEssisoS, OF the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
PASSENGERS Sailed.

In ,eaHsh,p Jiceyoy fer Gals1y ra HflfIT-Mr @ Glib
bora ard LADY hss Gibbons Masters Gibbons and ssrv
Wlhsm Fry Neptune Lynch Whiueli, Mr. ReddT, Nc
HsneoeE James Funston. ChAs Jacoby Alfred Green,
L ii Newman, w Lyle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Receipts Of Produce

BE- the North Rirer Boats, June 2s-5, 200 bblS
youf zoo do Whsky; l55 DO Ashes; 1900 b1ah Cora;
2eJO do UAis; 1856 pigs Provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
o. Al ihe vessels which wen; DIVE The > ~ y,s.e.-
snctofed O. he SW SPIT On sccoun. u l- Sc wiz
LOG " TIE + Il sTE.ssHif c.suzi,


was abreast Of Care Race dis'ancs ni.s.
tAIrved Al Hl.ifax sAN-lets.N An.
ARRIVED a. New Yc;k y Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

,s; IN Csfoire Scsrnh fn~G A.; 80 aJrfsx1mA 4, n
g,sAfies.nr, aav -. Smps- - i-cs. "a sosls; Jl.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
IFverpssI Markets.

tr,,..eio,, y, Resin ~bi-h 'b- Sensnd 10 good have
,,a1b.d s "a bhis q "a sd = "a Der eNt 49,. -
You're respectfully, BROWN, sHiPLEY co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
California Vessels Spoken, &c.
spoken. &c.

June lS lst a. S. lon f3 80, Vrgla q Sale "a
OUT for California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
f,Icnred.

s-v-gises. % s-s....7 IS soos-R,es... $50
HfeH wArrE....June p
s,-,T ~ 40a Gov ID. SoA He Gsi-..u lila
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF MISUNDERSTANDING q, 1870.
rIfr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06
SELECT MIS- CELLANY
THE ANGLO SAXONS.


In the presen, age when the Anglo Saxon
race is renowned for its strict adherence TO
the principles Of justice and its exer'ions in
the cause of benevolence and religion, ii
would hardly be supposed that its early
history was distinguished for deeds of ra
pine and piracy. Mr.. Abbott in his his
tory of Alfred the Great, thus describes
them:
The Anglo-Saxons commenced their ca
reer as pirates and robbers, and as pirates OF
the mos, desperate and dangerous descrip-
ton. In fact the character which the An
glo-Saxons have obtained in modern times
for energy and enterprise, and for desperate
daring in their conflicts with foes, is no re-
cent fame. The progenitors of the present
race were celebrated everywhere, and every
where feared and dreaded, not only in the
DAYS of Alfred but several centuries before
All the historians Of those days that speak
of Them at all, describe them as universally
distinguished for their energy and Vehe-
mence of character, their mental and physi-
cal superiority, and for the wild and daring
expeditions to which their spIri! OF enter
prise and activity were continually impel,
ling them.
They built vessels, on which they bold
" nut forth on the waters of the German
Ocean or of the Baltic Sea, on excursions
for conques, or pluader. Like their pre-
sent pos,eri,y on the British isles, and OF
the shores OF the Atlantic, they cared no
in these voyages, whether it was summe
or winter, calm or storm. In fact they OF
ten sailed in tempes,s and storms by choic
so as 10 come upon their enemies the NOR
Unexpectedly. They would build small yes
sells or rather boats, of oziers, covering ther
with skins, and in fleets of these lrail boat
,bev would sally forth among the howIln
winds of the German Ocean. On these exp'
ditions they all embarke ed as in commo
cause, and felt common interest. 1T
leaders shared in all the toll and exposu
Of the men, and the men took part in II
councils and plans Of the leaders The
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06
p O E II r Y.
A GRAVE EXHORTATION.

A GRAVE EXPLOITATION.
believe you isn't married, Ned!
You doesn't know the sweets
Vat waits upon that happy state
Ven man and woman meets.
The busum's warm emotions Ned,
The drops within the eyes;
The nice vash'd things, the darn'd stockins
And all them tender ties.
You don't know what it is, Ned,
Vile laying in your bed,
TO gaze on careful woman's form,
Vile the breakfast things are spread
Ven you don't want to get up, Ned,
The kiver feels so nice,
And she says, stake another cup,
And this here 'tother slice"
Vile the fire is burning bright, Ned.
And all upon the chair
Your linen and your drawers, Ned,
Is hanging up to air.
l axes every heart, Ned,
Vat isn't made of steel,
1fthey can gaze upon that fire,
And not warming feel!
Oh very few, indeed, Ned,
Knows ven they're truly happy;
Ven the baby is fetched in, Ned,
ITO kiss its zy pappy!
You little tency, pency thing
Its mammy-tum and eat her
You bessed babe-it was so tweet
1t touldn't be no thweeter.
"You dod bessed angel, you-
Itpulls its pappy's hair!
Take fingers out of pafpy,s- cup-------
Don't cry then, tweetest-there.
Oh, fe; to spill all papy's tea!
You naughty ducky dandy,
Owny, dony, voguey, poguey,
Thweet as sugar candy"
Oh, Ned there are some moments ven
The sternest hearts will CULVER;
Fust let the bady spill your tea,
Vile you're beneath the kiver.
Vun little hand within your hair,
The t'other in your cup;
Don't wonder if we sometimes feel
AS could "eat 'em up
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06


Fashion-successful sf1eclstion.
The best way to keep good acts in memo
ry is 10 refresh them with new.
bachelor is like q jug without handle;
there's no taking hold of him.
When man is unhappy, people are ready
to find him faulty, lest they should be forced
TO niiv him
II is proper to have the consciousness OF
having done we'll, but it is the height OF
vanity to wish to be informed of it.
Some confne their view to the present.
some extend it to fulurity. The butterfly
fful,ers round the meadows, the eagle eros
| es the seas.
Public opinion is jurisdiction which the
wise man will never entirely recognize, or
entirely deny.
Philosophy, like medicine, has abundance
Of drugs, few good remedies, and scarcely
any specifics.
The pains we take in books or arts, which
treat of things remote from the use OF life.
is busy iJIeness.
The gutton is the loves, souled Of all
animals, the butchers boy is to him an Atlas
bearing heaven on his shoulders.
Perhaps the most acceptable kind of flat
terry consists less in eulogizing mans &C
lions, or talents, than in decrying those OF
his rival.
1t is only the bitter time Of afflic,ion that
the sanctuary Of mans heart Is open; III
quiet times, the temple of Janus is closed.
There is nothing on earth so ludicrous
as the affected caution of fool, after You
have humbugged him.
There cannot be more glorious objec.
in creation than human being, replete with
benevolence, medilating in what manner he
Mich Cow, years old, and l Bull, yea'
Oh, himself be most acceptable to his Crea,
tor, BY doing most good to his creatures.
knowledge will not be acquired wi'hou
pains and application. 1t is troublesome
I and like deep digging for pure waterrs bu
when once you come to the spring, they
G rise up and meet you.
> The vain abhor the vain but the gentl'
< and unassuming love one another. II is ,h
y effect of sympathy with the latter, the wan
: of it by the former.
: When penetration is guided by maevo
g lence and hate, it sees only that which |
: superficial but when benevolence and low
: direct it, it fa,homs men and things, an
NAV hope to attain unto the most elevate
! mysteries.
u Hard boiled eggs are said TO be cure in
IS love. They lie SO heavy on the stomach
= as to make the poor sufferer forget tn
n weigh. on his heart.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06

INTELLECTUAL CAPACITY.-A Common
Councilman's lady, paying daughter visit
at school, and inquirng what progress she
had made in her education, the governess
answered:
"Preuy good, madam; miss Is very at
,en,ive, if she wants anything, il is capacity;
but for ,ha. deficiency, you know, we must
not blame her."
ssNo, madam replied the mother "bu'
blame you for not having mentioned it
before. Her father thank Heaven, can afford
bis daughters capacity, and beg she may
have one Immediately, cost what it may"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY e. WELLS, JR.
E b L . r A NJ D PROP RET r.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year. if paid within six months, $l.50
" if not paid within six months, 200
ADvERTIsEMENrs.-Sl per square for three inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type Ia of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
.Ished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06

Type setting is said 10 be beneficial to
nervous man, because he can compose HIM
self.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06

TIME-A SKETcH.-I saw temple,
reared BY the hands of man, standing with
its high pinacles in the distant plain. The
streams beat upon it, the God of nature
hurled his ,hunder-bol,s at it and yet it
stood firm as adamant.
! returned, and 10 the temple was no
more! Its high walls lay in scattered ruins;
moss and wild grass grew rankly there
and at the midnight hour, the OWLS long
cry added to the deep solitude-,he young
and the gay who revelled there had passed
away. saw a child rejoicing in his youth
the idol Of his mother and the pride OF
his father. ! returned, and that child had
become old. Trembling with the weight
Of years, he stood the last of his generation
a stranger amid the desolations around him.
'Who is this destroyer - said to my
guardian angel.
''It is Time,' said he "When the morn
ing stars sang together with joy over the
new world, be commenced his course, and
when he shall have destroyed all that is
beautiful on earth, plucked the sun from his
sphere, veiled the moon in blood-yea,
when he shall have rolled the heavens and
the earth away as scroll, then shall an
angel from the throne of God come forth,
with one foot on sea, and one on land, llh
up his right hand toward heaven and swear
by Heavens Eternal, Time is, Time aUas,
but Time shalt be no longer %
''ls there no way" said ], "to render Time
q blessing instead Of a curse -
eyes," said the angel, "By laying hold
of him as he passes by, he will watt you to
abIessed Immortality; bu, by negIec.ing him
and suffering him to pass unheeded, he will
bear you swiftly through waves Of trouble
to deep gulf of woe. He rolls on most
rapidly. and will reward you for your con-
duct towards him. lfyou would be happy,
you must esteem hun of infinitely more
value than gold or silver. Grasp each mo-
ment as it flies, and spend it in doing good.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06

Many people drop tear at the sight o'
distress, who would do better to drop SIX
pence.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06

A virtuous mind in fair person is a flint
picture in good light.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06

MR.. TRlNTER.-Dlu you ever teach
school. Ify you have, guess as how you
had little rather Sc, types, for it is solemn
fac! the scoolmaster of country village is
the most miserable being on earth. Al
though never had the misfortune to be en-
gagged in that profession, not very long
since visited the school of friend Of mine
in the country. and if there was anything
that could approach description Of Bedlam,
it was this school. had just got seated
viii Master, faS Jo House Keeps er pinchng
me-"
Teacher.-"Jo, did you pinch him ?''-
mo, say didn't, so now come, twas
Billy Grimes, for seed him when he done
it,"
Teacher.-sBil, what did you pinch him
for :" "Kos he keeps er crowdin."
Here follows a severe haggella,ion.
Soon a class of little ones is called up to
read, and by the way, be it understood, my
friend The Master, was in the habi, Of squint-
ing. 'What is that: ," "Tha,h A-er.''-
VERY we'll, what is the next :" 81 denno
thir" "Whal do do when | look at you?"
"Thquin,er."
"Nlas,er, Tom Bogues keeps maxim me
laugh, he! he! hep
tom come here-did You make him
laugh 20 mo thir." swell, take your
seat"
"Master, maint ! gwout to get smlnk -
mo, you may all 60 out directly. The
class in the spelling book stand up, to read
Ezekiel begin.'
"Ba-ker Baker" "The next" "S-u
gar" ''What does that spell :" 81 denno
,hr." "What does your mother put il
your tea - ''Lasses-er." :'The nexl''-
I"S-t-a-i-r-s-and what does that spell -
demo ,hir." "Wha. do you 60 up to you
chamber on when you are at home ~
: "Ladder." mo, you stupid fellow, stairs
"Masler, mant the boys 60 out :"
"No The frs, class stand up to spell
, Spell Dictionary Dick die ii ugh i
? dic,ion r-e-l-g h-ry-dlclionary." "Ih
next.
"NIaster, Jim Stokes keeps all the time
squirting spit at me.'
e "WelI, jim, you may stop after school
e Spell Ph,hc." "P-p-p-p-t-h-I-s-i-c-llz'cl
t Master, main. speak
"Wbal for -
: "Koz wan. to borry that are s,rate rul'
5 wha, Tom Lumpkins got"
c mo, keep your seal." Thus my frien
d and his pack of noisy urchins whiled ava
d the time, until the usual intermssion-a
had gone on, bu, one, who had, as SUI
n posed, something OF great importance
J, communicate to my friend, the Master-f
e ascends the desk with all The gravity Of
preacher; "Masler,' said he, Tom S'rout
all the time writing love letters to the gals
n | couldn', contain myself any longer
1t seized my ha, anj rushed out the door, rig
e glad TO enjoy the Stiffness of country v
IS lage
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06
Butler, Bread, &c.

g the best Potted Butter, TO Mrs Elizabeth
A. Davis, s.
/" Butter, not less than lbs, to Mrs.
Geo. w. Mathews, 2
I'd Butter, not less than 2 lbs, to Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Davis,
" Homemade Wheat Bread to
Mary S. Matthews,
Homemade Corn Bread, to Miss
Olevia Floyd,
I'd " Homemade Corn Bread, TO Mrs.
Geo. Brent,
the best Home.ma Starch, to Mrs. w.
A. Posey,
Homemade Soap, to Mrs. DR.. E.
Miles, Z
I'd" Homemade Soap, to Mrs. w. A.
Posey,
Fruits.
For the best assorted lot of Fruits, to Mrs.
James H. Neale. So
" I'd " assorted lot of Fruits, to Mrs. DR..
E. Miles, 2
" the best sample of Apples not less than
dozen, to Mrs. DR.. E. Miles,
Domestic Wine, to Mrs. Pearson
Chapman,
Poultry.
Il" the best Pair of TURKEYS, male and female,
to John B. Maddox, 81
g " pair of Geese, male and female, to
Mrs Mary J. Barnes, l
g pair of Puddle Ducks, male and
female, to John B. Maddox, SOC.
pair of Barn-yard Fowls male and
female, to Stanisaus Farrall, soc.
Agricultural Implements.
For the best HORSEPOWER and Threshing Ma
chine, to G. H. Drury, 81
3-horse Plough, to same, 2
2-horse do to same,
l-horse do to same, l
hillside do to same, l
- What Fan to same, 3
- Corn Shelter, to same, l
Horse Mill, to same, 3
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06

intelligence and activity, and their resistless
courage and ardor, combined with their cool
and calculating sagacity, made them sue
cessful in every attempt. II they fought,
they conquered; if they pursued their enc
mics, they were sure to Overtake them if
they retreated, they were sure to make their
escape. They were clothed in loose and
flowing dress, and wore their hair long and
hang ing sbou, their shoulders and they
had the art, as their descendants have now,
of conlriving and fabrica,ng arms of such
superior work manship as to give them, on
this account alone, great advantage over
all contemporary nations.
There were two other points in which
there was a remarkable similarity between
this parent stock in its rude early form, and
the extended social progeny which repre-
fsents il to the present day. One was the
extreme strc.ness Of their conjugal fidelity,
and The stern and rigid severity with which
all violations Of female virtue were Judged.
The woman who violated her marriage vows
was compelled to hang herself. Her body
was then buried in public, and the accom-
plice of her crime was executed over her
ashes. The other point Of resemblance be-
tween the ancient AngloSaxons and their
modern descendants was their indomitable
pride. They could never endure anything
like submission. Though taken prisoners
and carried captive, the indomilable spirit
which animated them could never be really
subdued. The Romans used sometimes
10 compel their prisoners to 6gh, as glada-
tors, to make spectacles for the amusements
of the people Of The city. On one occasion.
thirty Anglo Ssxons, who had been taken
captive and reserved for this fate strangled
themselves rather than submit to this in
dignity. The whole nation manifested on
all occasions very unbendng and submis-
sve will, encounlering every possible dan
ger rather than succumb or submit to anv
power except such as they had themselves
created for their own ends; and their de-
scendants, whether in Engla land or America,
evnce the same spirit still.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-06
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

LIST OF PREMIUMS.
The following is a List Of the Premiums
awarded by the Charles County Agricultu-
raj Society at its Third Annual Exhibition,
held the 29lh, 3O.h and 31st of October,
1850.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

This document, which we published yesterday,
does not declare that it was issued in accordance
with special instructions from Washington, but
we do not doubt that Col. Monroe was at least ad-
vlsed that twas the Presidents policy toadmt New
Mexico as State, Gas the Republic expresses it)
"upon her application with a constitution in her
hand" If this officers course meets the appro-
baton of the Administration and he has only acted
lnaccordance with its acknowledged views, in call
ing convention to form State constitution. we
perfectly agree with "The Southern Press" in
saying:
1t is one OF the most fragrant cases of Executive in
terposon, TO control or thwart the will of Congress
that has ever occurred because it changes the aspect Of
cordng the theory of territorial rights in the
material and vital manner. According to this theory,
the people OF territory under some control Of Con-
gress before they form constiutionbut the moment
they undertake to do that they are sovereign,
The effect OF this If not The DESIGN &c IN
wres another portion of the newly acquired territory
from the Southland this by the aid not of American
citizens but OF Mexican Inhabitants"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
HIGH WATER AT O'clock. 81 P. NJ.

CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES
Let be remembered that BrandretRs Vegetable Uni
persal Pills have been before the citizens of the
United States for nearly six years. and used by hun
dreds Of thousands! They so we'll known that it
need scarcely be mentioned that they Purgative
Medicine, Justly balanced" that the experience
of century, has proved that they may be taken
in any dose, according to Natures reqremems,-
and this rule refers to both sexes and all ages. They
have been used every variety of arrangements Of
the human body, and yet, when properly used, new
er failed to restore to health, except in those
where nature was exhausted oetore the pills were
commenced with
Experience has taught that Bandreths Vegetable
Universal Pills remove corrupt humors from the
body in easy, safe and efectual MANNER producing
effect but what will finally conduce to the perfect
publication Of the Blood, and thereby the disease
(whatever name it may be called, and give perfect
health to the whole system.
NJ BRANCH, Richmond Va
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent
No. east Main street, corner opposite Old Market
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
York prices. ie1l