davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-06-12

A Boston letter of the 3lst ult, published
in the Phiadel phia Bulletin, has the fol-
lowing statements respecting the position
and prospects of DR.. Webster, lately con-
vic,ed of the murder of DR.. Parkman:
have been careful to elicit the true sense
of the people of Boston in reference to Dr..
Webster, and find that the conviction of
his guilt is universal; and the opinion that
he will be executed, is very general. This
opinion is growing stronger, perhaps ough.
to say is ri2ening into desire that he
should be executed; first, because Of the
strong movements made in New York and
in Philadelphia, by the papers and by Pc
,i,ions intended, as they believe to force
Massachusetts to protect his life agains, her
own judgment and, in defiance of her own
private rights in the case; secondly, because
for years past the sentiment had prevailed
that capital punishment ought never to be in
Aic,ed; and i. is now generally believed tina,
this opinion has emboldened the murderer,
and for the last few years there has been a
more decided frmness in the decisions OF
Juries and III the executions. To all this
NAV be added the fac, that the Governor
has not the power to pardon, without the
concurrence of his Council; and it is be.
lieved this could not be obtained even if his
excelency wished to pardon or commute
Blu. it is believed that he does not.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-06-12

The editor Of the St. Mary's Beacon not
long since stated, in his usual vein Of good
humor, that he had been poisoned by a
weed called the "cow-itch." Some of our
contemporaries, however, in mentioning the
case, fell into error, it seems, and left the
impression that he had been afflicted with
The loa,hsome disease called by that name,
at which friend HAYDN appears not little
chagrined, as will be seen by the following,
which appears in his paper of Saturday last :
CAuT1oN-The next editor that says, or
insinuates, that we have, or ever had, the
cow-i!ch, would do we'll to patronize Colt.
Shoe. or be shot will be the alternatives.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-06-12
LATEST FROM EURopE.-The ROYAL Mail

LATEST FROM EURoPE.-The Roy al NJ all
Steamer America arrived at Halifax last
Monday week, having made the passage in
nine days and a half. She brings dates from
London to the Oath, and from Liverpool to
the 25th ult., her day Of sailing. The Ca
NADIA had not arrived when the America left.
ENGLAND-The withdrawal Of the French
Ambassador had sensible effect on the
funds which however soon rallied, the o.
pinion being general that it was mere ruse
on the part Of the French Ministers to en-
able them to carry the new election law
Lord Palmerston had received an insulting
letter from Russia. condemning the policy
Of the English Government in regard to the
Greek question. The concluding sentence
of the note is as follows: As the manner
in which Lord Palmers,on understands the
protection due to English subjects in foreign
countries carries with it much serious in
convenience to Russia, and Russia and Aus
lria will not henceforlh grant liberty of re-
sidence to English subjects, except on con-
dition Of their renouncing the protection Of
their governments.
FRANcE-The London Times states that
Lord Palmerston's offer of compromise had
been rejected by the French Government.
The Ministers unanimously agreed with the
President of the Republic that the accept
ance Of any other condition than the sim
pie execution Of the convention of London
was inconsistent with the dignity of France.
PRussIA.-At attempt TO assassinate the
king of Prussia was made at Potsdam, by
sergean. Of Artillery who fred pistol a,
his majesty and wounded him in the arm.
Cotton is firm and steady, the prices
stated are the same as those received by the
Asia. Breads,uffs generally have declined
Freighss- fewer vessels offering, rather bet
ter rates have been obtained for both goods
and passengers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-25
10 McllinnvIle BY 2p m same day, AZ

- = 80 ~
n'I,s,' r, rr,
''"u n,' , ""J" "r'"ryn u, i"e'u"y' ""' ia,
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o, r'u'" 1"e'hy '''', ~ u, '.'e I
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a. ~ '',''''e' U! "a I" nr'' u'N' - ~ ",''es'
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by u"! "'" - ,','! I'" p III S"''' Gay.
'o''; :" 'H.T"n -rn, T" !l>P''' OF SI',e "e"'V'
fg.., fg".,. '" ,''oi' W''i oe 'DhN'"rI'"'
'o~o' 'o'" 'oIe'"?V'''T ~ =" 'n''t
"e'"' "'o""'?' WEDNESDAY '"'
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"n" l,r nnJN nnJ .,,nr,l," ~ rt,r, S"" ~ rnn,s
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-" ''"'" "''"e" - III "'S''!s "'''
''""'S' ""u III "'A' o'!'. c,
one % ''' we'h'V 1,'p' 10 ON" C"'''P"
$50 T. -, ,.'.;,i. o.,
'yo' r,Uo' r''''''''''e '' III o"'e
~, p"' ~ y" " "rI",l"'!' ,,,!' p,
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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-25

Tuesdays and Fridays.
By River Hill and Spencer to PikeviIle by
pm, SO miles:
And back between m and 7 p m, We'd
nrslays and Saturdays.
1928. From CrossvIle at 6 a IN once a
week. on Monday;
By CoopprsvIle;
10 jamestown by7 p m same dav ,3Amiles:
And back between e "A m < p IN Saturday.
1920. From CroSsylle at m oGce !,
week, on wednesday,;
By Ormr'> Store and Schoofipld's Store;
TO Plkevll'e;
By p n same day. SO miles;
And back between 8 Il m 4 5p IN Thursday
$3.50. From Crossville IA, q II, once n
week. on Monday;
By Grassy Cove and Cross KEYS;
TO Ten Mile Stand by p m same day, SO
miles;
And back between 6 m and 5 p M Tu>
esdav.
553l. From Post Oak Springs a, 8 a m,
twtce ii week, Mondays and Thursdays;
By Eagle Spring aud Sulphur Springs,
to WASHINGTON BY 6 m, 81 miles;
Ard back between s "a III and 6 pm Tues.
days and Fridays.
Bids 10 start atkingston will be considered.
5332. From Kingston at 6 m once a
week, on "Wednesday;
By BarnardsviIlp, Ten Mile Stand. Sewec.
Decatur. Goodfpld. Pine Land, K'ncnn-
on's Ferry, Limestone, Long Savannnah;
70 Harrison by 4 p m next day, GO miles;
And back between IN Friday and 4 p m
next dap.
1898. From Kingston at ) a IN, twice a
week, Tuesdays and Saturdays;
Bv Wrighlsvile. Philadelphia, Rockville,
Madisonvile. and Mount Vernon;
To Telico Plains by Sp III same day, 46
miles;
And back between ) m and s p m Mons
DAYS and Friays.
1884. From Kingston at 6 IN once a
week. Mondays;
Rv I.m0ry's Iron Works;
To Morgan G.. Il bv IL IN. % miles;
And back between p N AMI p IN same
days.
Proposals are invited to extend This route
through TO Jamestown, and to run til
weekly IN ronnexnn with the mail' to
Glasgow, Kv., aud to Athens, Ien., at
hours 10 he speclird, at a speed not less
than four miles per hour.
533J From Kings on at 6 a NJ twice a
week, NondavS and rhursiay>;
By Seven Islands, Ere. Oxford and Union,
To Alhens by s . m, 50 miles:
And back beiwpen & a IN ami s q m Tues
DAYS and Fridays.
Proposals 'cr trr weekly serv,ce are invited
TO run at a greater speed to be specified.
not less than miles per hour, and in due
connexion with mails 10 Chattanooga, and
to Glasgow, Kv.
1896. Frnm Knoxville at s IN tr-
weekly. Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday,
By Academra. BIaln's Grass Roads Spring
House. Ruledae. Beams Station. Rorks
Spring, Red Brdg-. Rogersvllle, Yellow
Store, Lvon's Store, New Canton, Gam,
es's Bend. Kinospori, anh Eden's Ridge;
To BIounlsvilIe by III next days, ITO
miles:
And hack between m "Wednesday. FRI
day. and Monday, and 6 IN mex, days.
1887. FromKnoxvil. at s IN tri-week>
~, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS:
By Strawberry Plains. New Market, Mos.
90, r..I. D,,thnr S.nr,nr, ,nI tI,rr;.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24

SLAVE CASE IN CALIF0RNIA.-C Charles, q
colored man, claimed as a slave Of Lindall
Hayes, was brought before Judge Thomas OF
California, in May last on writ OF hdbeos
corpGs, and discharged, the Judge maintains
ing that under the constitution Of the State,
and under the Mexican laws previously exist
ing, he had no right to dctain him.
The man Charles was afterwards brought
up for breach Of peace, in having made an
assault upon said Hayes, and for an unlawful
resistance to lhe sheriff and officers arrestihg
him. Mr. Hayes depoocd that The prisoner
drew knife upon him, against which he de-
Tended himself; that lho knife was accidents
ally dropped, when The prisoner took TO fight,
Haycs in pursuit.; a third party, gentleman,
then came up and strucl; the fugitive with q
stick, and ''addIedn him; Sheriff Mckinney
appeared this time, with officer Tut, who
took the prisoner in charge. The arguments
urged by defendants counsel were, that the
sheriff had no warrant, and was not authorS
ized to make the arrest without one. Second.
That no breach Of pence was commincd at
the time of the arrest nor in 9resence Of The
sheriff Third. That The prisoner, Charles,
having been declared n freeman by the de-
cisioa Of our courts, was justified IN the re,
sisance he Offered 10 LyndaI Hayes attempt
to capture him.
Justice Snclett promptly discharged the
prisoner. Upon this case, the Placer Times
says:
"Whatever impressions maintain elses
where, few in our midst doubt the perfect
liberation that awaits The slave who places his
foot on our free soil.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
WASHINGTON, July II.

fAsHlNGFoAJ July IL.
SENATE Mr.. Webster inrqdnced bill
directing the erecllDn ia the Congressional
burying ground Of monument 10 General
Taylof, late President oi the Unled States,
ghich was considered and passed.
Alter The beirausaction Of the morning busl.
pess, the Omnibus Bill was taken up.
Mr. Webster said il had been his intention
pn "Wednesday Of last week 10 follow Mr.
Benton; aud see what be had to say upon
ahis bill; but before the Senator had concln>
Ged his remarks, the Senate adjourned in
consequence Of lbe llnesg Of the President.
whieh teFmiaatad 10 his death. After few
touching remaiks relative 10 the death Of the
President. and the consequences arising
iherelrom, aud alndirg 10 the circumstances
of Iris dsalll--his conseionsness OF having
petfnrmed his dHly--his honor, gratitude and
love af country, AIR, Webster proceeded to
say what he had designed TO say before the
a cease Of lhe President.
I lIousE- Tie House won't iGlo Committee
Of The Whole on the state pf the Union, and
resumed ibe consideration pf The Report o.
the CosGmiice on Elections, that il is mex.
tedientto admit lIdqh Smilhio seaLSs .
ueleg tic rom New Mexico,
mr.. Blyty remarked that Mr. MeGlugheJ
had told ifR Committee thai Lhp question wai
pf very liIiIc consequence "a Mr.. Smith him
self. because New Mexico will seou pc herr
with her constitution asking udfnission as !
5.ale. aud ihM iha lnajorty Of Congress
~ II he Ia faVurloi he's admission.
Mr. Howard said ihal the admission 9th
dslaaale was not Of 50 much importance a
lie cIIecl On the public MUD IN Texas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
PoLcE WoRK AT NEw YoRK.--A lotter

Police WoRK AT NEw YoRK. - A letter
from New York; dated on Monday, shysi
A detachment of,ho city police yesterday
made descent upon some Of the most noto-
rons dens ofinfamy in the neighborhood Of
the Five Points, and came away with one
hundred aud sixteen prisoners in custody
black and white. men, wotaen, children,
pickpockeis, prostitutes, receivers Of stolen
goods, and other creatures Of that ilk. Oul
Of the whole number, eigaly,fve Of the most
abandoned were cent up 10 the penilentiary
for six months each---the others we're relcns-
cd on promise Ofgood Lchavior.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
ARRlvHL OF TIE STEAMER
fl vi r. TCa !!
IInLlrAx, Jolly IS,

HnEFAx, Jolly is,
The steamer America arrived OF the liar
Dor last night, but did not reach her wharf
until This morning, owing 10 the dense fog
which prevailed.
The America arrived at Liverpool on Sa,
lurday, The 30lh uli., and sailed on the 6Ibl
inst. at . p. NJ.
Sir Robert Peel was killed on the 2SIh oil
June, by being thrown FROM his horse.
The grain crops look promising throughout
the kingdom. Tie harvest may be later than
the average Of other seasons.
We have dates to London from tie 9Th
INST. Great excitement prevailed in conse'
quencc of The arrival of an American squad
ron on the Tagur TO enforce the claim OF
$4,000. Twenty-one days were allowed
by the American commander for reply
Fears were entertained of refusal. Tine
Portuguese government have determined tc
resist the demand upon them.
Speculation is rife in England as 70 the
probable effect Of the death of Sir Robert
Peel on the position ofpnrlies. The general
belief appears TO be that the event will rather
Strengthen than weaken the position Of the
present ministry.
Louis Philippe is said TO be suffering from
cancer in The stomach, and his life car
scarcely last a month longer.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, July 9Th.
Cotton Plces have advanced Id, OH all
descriptions above inferior. The week..
sales reach 10000 bales,
Fom-Siighty advanced with an increas
ed demand. Brown and Shipley quote Wes
tern at l6l22s., Philadelphia at 22s., anl
Baltimore at 20a23S.; Sour at lSa2ls,
Corn Sales al 25l26s. for mixed.
| Whe0t-ls quoted al la2s. advance.
Unchanged, and Pork dull
BGcOn---ln moderate demand, without ad
vance, Shoulders are firm at late advance
Hams in better enquiry.
Lard Market is better, at Cd advance.
Tdllo'U- Dull, at last weeks rates.
CheeSe-A small lot by the Atlantic solo
slowly al 25a37s. Cd.
CoGce-- Malket very firm and higher rate;
demanded.
Spgars-In Gardemand, and plices are ID
higher
Liverpool Tobacco Report Sales lhi:
month of 1912 hhds,, namely 2o6 Virgins
Leaf; 2G9 Stemmed and 4 Maryland Or
the arrival of the Asia with accounts of in,
jury 10 The crops, spectators began TO operate
and nearly the whole for re sale was tnker
within week, as well as large proportion
Iby uade Tho whole al full prices, and tht
market closes firm.
London Money Market, Jaly 5--Contn
ues easy. Discounts on good bills at sigh
at 24a3 premium. Consuls have ilucluatel
from 964a07.
From the manufacturing districts we heal
OF an increased trade.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
The Compromise.

Tic Washington Union of Wednesday last
says; "'rhc proceedings of The Senate are
becoming more Interesting. The bill has
been taken from the committee Of the whole,
and is now before the Senate ITSELF Votes
are frequently taken o an important charac
ter; and it cannot be long before some test
vote s taken 10 decide the fate Of The bill
Mr.. Webster will address tho Senate TO day;
and il is probable that Mr.. Foote's important
amendments, which lie submitted yesterday,
with the concurrence of many of the friends
Of The bill, will bo decldedg Mr.. EIale's mo.
tion TO lay the bill on the table may come up
in the course Of The day.
"The Two amendments Gubmiuej by Mr..
Fooie yesterday are calculated 10 gain friends
10 tho bill in a quaHervhere il has met with
strong opposition. One amendment raises
the boundary line Of Texas TO The 34th deg
of latitude; the other urges upon California
the formation ofa new territorial government
out OF part Of her southern territory"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24

IMroRrASr FROM MExrco.- The TeIaanta.
pee Treaty Concluded. .-.The New Orleans
Picayune d the 10Th INST, gives the follow
ing important intelligence fiom Mexico.
1--WE haee the unspenkable qualification oI
announcing 10 our fellow citizens the in:eI-
gence that oiir energetic and accomplished
Minister 10 Mexico has succeeded IN clTecs
iins treaty with that Government, similar
in its provisions 10 thai already made viii,
Nlcaragua, whereby our citizens will bs en-
abled 70 carry into effect heir cherished enter
prize Of building railway communication
hetween the Two oceans, which will bring
New OAeans within twelve days travel Of
San Ffancisco.
"The treaty was made onihe 2ith Of June.
and enirBsed Immediately 10 special mes.
secrer. 10 bo carried 70 Washington city ~
The mesaeDgst arrived here in the Water
iyllch, aod immediately proceeded Norhn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
w. CRABB s. cos.
MERCHANT TAILORING
AND CL OTHING RE.
iAlN STREET, CADIZ, o.,


directly opposite b., Public BSildiags.)
ETNIE subscribers call the attention OF their
u friends and the public, TO der large and well
selected stock Of FASHIONABLE READY
MADE SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
which for variety Of style ana fashions, and ex-
eellence, has never been approached by any thing
in this market.
We are determined to give satisfaction to all by
selling good articles. us well made and ms cheap
as can be bought in Philadelphia. We therefore
not only inyte the people of the country. visiting
the town, to give call, but the citizens OF Ca
diz also; for which nothing viii be charged, but
thanks will be returned, whether they purchase
or not
AS we intend to keep constantly on hand every
thing in the CLOTHING LINE, ana all that
makes up n gentleman's wardrobe, and at such
prices shall defy competition, we hope by strict
lattention to business, 10 meet the views and rea-
sonable wishes Of all our friends aud the public
generally.
REGULAR CUSTOM BUSINESS,
Will be continued and garments Of all kinds made
and trimmed as usual in the best manner, at the
same stand, Particular attention will be bestow-
cd upon this department.
Persons who may not desire us TO make up their
garments, can be furnished with "a most superb
and splendid stock Of
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
with appropriate trimmings, at our store. There
lei notas good stock in Town rs ours from whish
t TO choose New York and Philadelphia Fash
ions will be regularly received.
ftlP HAY ng iu common with every body else,
known for long time that such an establishment
ms the above wns badly wanGea in Cadz, we con +,
Gdenlly hope that the public will triumphan.N
sustain u.s. On our part, will exert oursotves $
TO the utmost TO please.
Cadiz, April II, 1885,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
Balha0g ~ lie Icsld Sea.

About six o'clock in the morning reached
the shore | was dosircus of ascertaining
The lruih of the assertion that 'pothing sinks
in the Dead Sea- | swan considerable
distance from the shore, and about fouryards
from the beach ! was beyond nv depth; the
water was the coolest ever felt, and the
taste Of il most detestable; il was not Of o
solution Of nitro, mixed with an infusion Of
quassia. lis huoyancy found to be far
greater than that Of any sea ever swan on,
moi excepting The Euxine, which is extromo-
y salt could lie like log Of wood On the
Surface without stirring hand or foot as long
MS chose; and w..h good deal Of exertion
4 could Just dive sufficiently deep 10 covel
all my body, but was again thrown on the
surface 10 spite Of my endeayors 10 descent
lower Mddden's lrdrers.
|. ANOTHER RAILRoAD. D.--Ihe Columbus Jour
nal of The 18th says: 'We learn that tho Rail
road between Xenia and Dayton, is deIermin.
od upon, and will be put through forthwith,
This isfaiher ap important itcinlp Rlilfoad
movements at the present time"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
l,Il:.llae 81 A.l.......,....lIo,l.

MtIGaaD PitLupRe i now President Of the
lIm.pd states, lIc bis been known as Q
~ s-...sIecisled and allra--of Toe high Tariff,
llank. amd CIV aehapl 'l'be policy q BIZ
administration. va doubtless soyu be deyel.
nse.s atl tx eanerAI opinion seems 20 be
,l,s. (. "a 4 piosabiy Do nnseei Ihe Claj than
ne fNylo tuidef,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE On last Sunday
evening, young lady residing in Covinglon
by the name of Kean, committed suicide by
throwing herself in the Ohio river, near the
landing Of the ferry boat. Miss Kenn was a
daughter ola gentleman in Covington, ahd
is represented as very amiable and accom-
pIishcd young lady, The causes which led
to this sad act are said to be the following
Miss X. received and encouraged The cd
dresses Of gentleman, whom her father dis
liked, and whose visits 10 the house lie had
forbidden. Sunday evening the young man
came TO the house, and invited Mss X. 10
take walk with him; when she was about
starting her father told her that if she did
not return by certain hour, the doors of bis
house would be closed upon her, and he
would not open them. Miss K. started. and
il appears remained away over the time, and
when she returned, the doors we're clused, and
no one would admit her. She Immediately
started TO The river, and threw herself into
the waters, which closed over her fair form
The account oflhis melancholy occurrence we
give as iIwas told Us. The body Of Miss x.
was recovcredycsterday morning. Gin Non
pdreH
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24

W0RCEsTER1 June @6, I6OU.
hereby certify that, unsolicited by Mr..
Paine. and without lis knowledge ofthe time
of operating, that OH or abou, the Isl Of June,
1850, |, with the Undersigned gentleman as
assistants, carried an ordinary Voeghtlander
camera TO The residence of Mr.. Paine, and
Ihen took, by the aid of his hydro electric
light, burning in an ordinary burner, in his
parlor, dagucrreotype likeness of gentle
man present. The daguorreoiype was made
between the nours of 10 aud / p. Nj.
GEORGE ADAMS,
JAMES CADY.
JOHN McALDRICH,
LEONARD II. MORSE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-11-09
Qbieaso ADVERTISEMENTS.
LATEST AND BEST
Collection Of Church Music
NOW READY.
THE GOLDEN LYRE:

A NEW collection Of church muric nd.p,ed TO
N the various metres now in ne. ,og.,he, xth
great variety oil new anthems sentences and chant.
Tor churs singing classes musical associations. and
social, sacred music circles, by V. c. TAYLOR,
anhor of"Tsylors Sacred Nins,rrl e boral An
lhems," &c
speak ,reH Of H. Mr. Taylor Is himr.if the author
oi a good part OF the book. and h. shows musicnl
feeling taste, and invention, which mai. !, no pre-
sumption in him to appear as a composer. -. Mr.
Tayor's pieces are recommended by their melody
woven into all the four parts by their exprrssiyrnrts
which always varies with the subject, and BY their
uniformly afris,c style. 80 AndIast but no, ea-,
the work Is more beautifully and clearly printed than