davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-16

nILS g. PAINTS.-Iust received and fog
~ sale supply of Linseed Oil, Turpentne,
White Lead, Chrome Yellow and Green, l.itharge,
Lamp Black, Japan, copal and black Varnish,
Prussian Blue, Verdigris, Turkey TIMBER, Sulph.
ZINC and Purnice Stonc-also, Paint Brushes,
navl5 +. w. DAY S CO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-16

A SUPERIOR lot of genuine Havana CIGARS
L "A just received and for sale by
mays WIN. PERCUSSION
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-16
McALLISTER'S ALL-HEALiNG
ONT MENsF.

FEW DOZEN BOXES of this celebrated
I A Ointment have just been received by
ap Is. f. w. DAY W.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-16

A SUPPLY of very fine Lamp and Linsecd
"A OIL, just received and for sale by
may s. VIM. FERGUSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-16

MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, Sc,
Corner of 9th street and Penn. av., opposite
the Market lIousc,)
WASHINGTON, D. C.
WE respectfully call the attention of the public
w of Charles and the adjoining counties to our
LARGE assortment of we'll made and finely finished
Carriages, embracing every style and model now
approved. We have in our employ a number OF
superior workmen and are prepared to manufacture
at the shortest notice, such vehicles as customers
may order. Old Carriages will be repaired, or
taken in exchange for ones. Second -hand
Carriages can be had the most reasonable terms.
We also manufacture and have rcady-madc all
kinds of HARNESS.
Thankful for past favors, would say to those
who may favor with their patronage that we
will sell as low any other manufacturer in the
city (if not lowcr} for cash approved paper.
HAlSLIP s. WEEDEN.
Washington, May 90, ls50-1y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-16

TULTIVA TORS-Expandng and other pat
~ tiers of Cultivators, for sale by
NAV % WIN. BOSWELL &, co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-16
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!

FENIIE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to
l. his friends and the public generally for the
patronage heretofore extended to him, and has the
pleasure to inform them that he has just finished
splendid assortment of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
WOman's Enfranchisem,nt.

The notices Of the late Women's Convention
which We have grouped together upon the
Fourth Page will attract the attention of such
of our readers as arc interested in watching the
currents Of Public Opinion in respect to this
nownbvement The remarks Of the Homo Jour
nal, 3 of N. P. Willis, one of its Editors, } arc
particI Ilarly noteworthy. That paper cxerts a
wide Influence in the more refined and fashiona-
BILE CIRCLES, and therefore are we glad to find in
its columns a notice of the Convention so res
pectful and candid. Mr.. Willis exhibits spir-
it which entities his suggestions to a fair con-
sideration at the hands of the Women, and such
they will no doubt receive. For ourselves we
think that the easier first step which he pro-
poses would be far moro difficult to bo taken
than that involved in assuming the Right of
Suffrage; while for reasons which we have nci-
ther time nor room to state at present, VIC regard
the measure rs wholly Objectionable in itself.
Tho New York Commercial Advertiser, it
may be pretty safely assumed, reflects the opin-
ions of the conservative class, both religious and
political. Its wit is as stale as its reasoning Is
abortiye.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
Another Woman in The Field.

We announced recently that Mrs. Jones, one
Of the former Editors of The Bugle, was about
to appear before tho pubic, or rather before her
own sex, as a Lecturer upon Anatomy and
Physiology. We have now the pleasure of
stating that another woman will soon commence
hse labors in the same field. We allude to
Miss SARAH COATES, formerly of Chester Co.,
Pa, who has pursued a course of studies with
Kcrsey G. Thomas, NJ. D., of Marlboro, and
who, we have every reason to believe, has
acquired knowledge of tho sciences she pro-
poses to teach sufficiently thorough to qualify
her for extensive usefulness. Her experience
as a public speaker is not extensive, but yet
sufficient to enable her to commence her labors
with good degree of self-posscssion, and to
communicate what she knows without special
embarrassment. We understand it is her in
tention to commence lccturing either at New
Brighton or Pittsburgh, and afterwards, follow
ing tho course Of the river, to visit the princi-
pal places on the Southern border of this State.
Most heartily do VIC wish her career as pleas
ant and profitable to herself as we trust it will
bo useful to her sex and to mankind,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
Invasion of Cuba.

1t is asserted, on what we suppose to be roiia-
bic authority, that the experiment Of invading
and revolutionizing Cuba has been renewed un-
der circumstances much more favorable TO sue
cess than those which attended the Round ISL
and Expedition. Tho last of the expedition left
New Orleans on the Sth inst, under the COM
mand OF Gen. Lopez. Their place Of rcndcz-
vous is not generally known. Tho number of
mon engaged is not less than 6 or s,O0o-sono
say even 10000. The affair has been managed
with great secresy and caution, so as to cvade the
notice of the U, S. Government. The mon have
been organized in the interior, and on their arri-
val in New Orleans, Mobile, or some other port,
have shipped as cnigrants to California. They
have several steamboats,, but the bulk of tho
transports arc sailing vessels, A large portion
Of the mon have been volunteers in the Mcxi-
can war, and arc consequently hard customers
Immense sums of money have been expended,
and leading men in the slaveholding States arc
concerned in the plot. The conflict was cxpec-
ted to occur before the 2ith inst, and tho next
intelligence from the island may be that o
bloody war has taken place between the marau-
ders and the Spanish authorities. Some of tho
inhabitants of the island, anticipating an OUT
break, have already fed. If the war proves
serious, we expect the local authorities will pro-
claim liberty to the slaves OH condition that they
will rescue the island from its invaders.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
VOL. 5.

Our friends will be glad to hear that Amy X
FOSTER intends visiting Ohio this summer. She
VIII start in June. 1t is great sacrifice even
for her whose life has been one of sacrifice, to
leave her home at this juncturc. hope the Alb
olitionists will show that they partake Of tho
same spirit by their readiness to cooperate with
her IN accomplishing the object of her mission.
The Annual Meeting of shc American Branch
OF the League o. Universal Brotherhood meets
III this City to-day. 1 arn anxious to attend its
'lttings' and will advise you of its doings.
intended to furnish you with some incidents
oy the way, but must defer them till next week.
Yours, w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
State Politics.

Hon, Daniel II. Tilden has declined the
Frccsoil nomination for Governor. What the
party will do in the contingency we know not,
but If we do not greatly mistake the signs of
the times, the task of keeping it united will be
y @iaienlt nne--Thero is disposition among
many Of the members to coalccc with the par
ties to which they formerly belonged. Demo-
cratic Frcesoilers are inclined to support Judge
Wood, while some with Wing sympathies will
doubtless reconcile it to their conscicnces to
support Judge Johnson, the nominee of that
party. The Frccsoil party of Ohio seems like
ly to share the fate of all third parties in poll
tics by being ground to powder between the
upper and neither millstoncs of the old com
binations. A remnant, we trust, having learn
cd by sad experience the folly of relying upon
political instrumcntalities to carry on the anti
slavery cause, will step manfully and heartily on
to tho platform of the American Anti-Slavery
Society and its auxiliaries, and share with us
the labors and the joys of the MORAL CONFLICT
with the hosts of Oppression and Wrong. So
mote it be.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
Thomas Hart Benton.


1t is curious fact, that while Webster and
Cass arc trying to reach tho Presidential chair
by trucking to the demands of tho slavehold-
crs, at the expense alike of principle and con-
sistency, Thomas II. Benton, stakeholder and
a Senator from Slave State, is seeking tho
same high position by concession to the ava
kened spirit of Liberty. OF course we do no
injustice to these eminent politicians in assu-
ming that their movements nrc dictated by
their ambition to reach the White House. He
must be intensely green who can deny fact so
palpable and notorious. 1t is interesting to us
outsiders to watch the mancuvcrs Of those po-
litical racers. Bcnton's course, STAKEHOLDER as
he is, is comparatively manly and honorable.
and if the race is to be between him and tho
Northern men alone named, we certainly hopo
he may win the stakes. Even now there is q
disposition among many Freesoilers to make
him their candidate in 1850. They will wink
at his slaveholding, as they did at the prosla-
very of Van Buren, on the ground OF availa-
bility.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

The HONE JouRNAL.-Thc prospectus of this
admirable weekly will bo found in another col
umn. Its columns bear the impress of high
ly cultivated taste, of refined and elevated sem
timcnt, and consummate editorial tact. 1t con-
tains more readable matter than can be found in
score of the great blanket sheets, usually call
cd literary, with their horrid chowdcr of sickly
love stories, stale jokes, excrutiating puns and
horrid accidents. If it does not advocate the
radical reforms of the day, so neither does it op-
pose and ridicule. 1t has its own peculiar
sphere, and in that it is without rival.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

FEMALE MEDICAL ISsuTurIoS.-Tho Iev;s-
lature of Pennsylvania has just chartered AN
institution for the medical education of females.
We are sorry to hear it, and hopo It may nov.
erg go into operation. There are medical insti i.
tutions enough already, and as many of them
are open to women, we SEQ no necessity for a
new one for their exclusive benefit The soma.
ration of the sexes in schools and seminaries Is
absurd and pernicious. If you would keen
boys and girls FREQ from all taint of impurity
and develop in them a robust and healthy
virtue. lot them by all means pursue their
studies together. We have no moro faith in
schools and colleges for one sex exclusively,
than We have in institutions in which whito.
and blacks are separately educated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

tB' AMERICAN RAILWAY GUIDE and Pocket
Companion for the United States, containing
correct tables for time of starting from all sta
tions, distances, fares, etc., on all the Railway
Lines in the United States together with
complete Railway Map; also many principal
Steamboat. and Stage lines running in connec-
ton with Railroads. New York Corrected
and published on the lst of every month, by
Curran Dinsmore, Pathfinder Office, 1913 Full
ton-st. This is very convenient if not indis-
pensablo work for travellers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

EV-' HoLDRooK's UNITED STATES RAILROAD
GUDB and Steamboat Journal, containing off,
cial tables, with hours of departure of trains /;
stations; miles; fares; time, &c.; on all the
Railroad and principal Steamboat lines in tho
United States; and other valuable matter for
tho travelling public. Illustrated with a map
New York: Published on the first Monday of
every Month, by George II. Halbrook & Co.
This Isl work which needs no recommendation,
since II supplies an obvious want of the travel
ling public. t6as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

ESr'TRE STUDENT, Family Miscellany and
Monthly School-Readcr,' is work devoted to
the moral, intellectual and physical improve
ment of Youth; embracing the Natural Scien-
ccs, Biography. History, Photography, Draw
ing and Music. N. A. CALkrNs, Editor; New
York'-Fowlers and Wells, publishers. Price
81 per annum. The number for May (thc first
of new series) is elegantly printed, and filed
with choice selection of matter. The work is
highly recommended by some of the most dis
tinguished teachers in the country, and the plan
is certainly an excellent one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

w GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for juno closes VOL
XAAVl. Tho engraving of the Jolly Ride ;
is ono of tho prettiest we have seen for many
day. Among the literary contributors arc Long
fellow, Whipple, IIosmcr, Prentice, Mrs Eanes
and Grace Greenwood. A new volume will
commence with the number for July. Its chief
engraving will bo splendid and costly likeness
of JENNY LIND. Having received proof-copy,
we arc enabled to speak of it as its great merits
deserve. We will lend this engraving to any
person who may desire to use it in getting up
club for the new volume. Now that Graham
himself has resumed the entire management of
this magazine, we predict for it an increased
popularity among the lovers of light literature
Single copy SO. To all new subscribers paying
this sum will be sent as a premium two splen-
did ongrayings, viz: THE First Prayer and
Christ Blessing Little Children Clubs Of s,
$40; of IL, $40. Address G. r. Graham, 1874
Chcstnut-st., Philadelphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

tY3SARTAIS's MAGAZINE for June contains
several fine engravings, including full-pagc
tint of Jenny Lind, illustrating Miss Bremer's
beautiful sketch of her life in the same number.
Harriet Martineau, Miss Segdwick, Mrs. Kirk
land, Mrs. Sigourney, Rev. DIR. Furness and
Prof. Hart are among the contributors. Tho
July number will commence new volume,
afiording an excellent opportunity to subscribe.
Philadelphia: John Sartain & Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
The Bynders' Riots and the Police.

The New York Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing letter, in reference 10 the conduct of
the police of that city, during the shameful
disturbances at the late Anti-slayery meetings
there.
To The Ediior Of The Tribune:
The papers of to-day generally contain a
statement that the Chief of Police was pre-
vented by Garrison himself from turning the
gang of brawlers headed by Rynders into the
street. THIs is A LIE. After the city has
been disgraced, the Magistrates begin to un-
dersiand that the public viii not suffer their
scandGlous dereliction of duty in this matter
Garrison said to Matsell, awe do not wish
50 turn anybody out of our meetings Lei
these people keep order, and ace haue no objection
TO their staying; and " they can dnslcer US irc
foiH hear hem.' The President of the Aboli-
ton Society was in rather delicate position
exposed 10 the danger of being accused OF
stunning the very discussion he prolessed "a
demand. But the story as related by the
authority Of Matsell and the Mayor, hun.
dred witnesses who We're near enough TO the
stand TO hear all the proceedings perfectly
will readily swearis false, and they will striI
from The officers every vcstige of excuse fol
this outrageous disregard of duty. am no
an abolitionist, nor have the least sympatlI,
with Garrison and his associates but am
lover Of law and Order and anxious for theil
vindication, even in such a case as this.
a Citizen Of South Carolina and a Stakeholder
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25
Prospects of the Compromise.

Tho Senate is engaged in the discussion Of the
Footc and Clay Compromise. The general
opinion is that it cannot pass, but no one can
toll what day may bring forth. Political
leaders arc at their wits end.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

~ Principles OF THE HUMAN MIND, de-
duccd from Physical Laws; together with q
Lecture on Electro Biology, or the Voltuic
Mechanism of Man. By ALFRED SMER, F. II.
S. With illustrations. Now York Fowlers
and Wells, publishers. Price 25 cents. This
book is worth reading, whether you accept or
reject its theories.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

Cen Taylor is a warm friend, in theory
and practice, Of American iudusiy.---.qIJas-
planlsiion7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

LIrrELL's LIVING AoE.--No 3l4 contains
very interesting review of the late revolutionary
movements in Eastern Europe, from the North
British Review, with great variety of selec-
tons from other sources, American and Foreign.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

lMroRrAEr II TRUE.-The Boston Puri-
tan Recorder thinks it would be right to re-
quire the people Of tho North to catch fugi-
tive slnyes IL such were the law of the land
and enlorces IFS views with tho following
piece of blasphemy:
TIf God with all his wisdom and Justice,
were 10 frame a code of civil laws for ma
ton, he would NOT make il, in all things.
quadrate with bis moral law; for civil code
must % necessity frame itself upon existing
ueages and exigencies of the people. Ii
ihus. 'olesase, for time, injurious customs,
jury" -. '''0N'' s''"''' '''T
II the Recorder Editor would not deem
the question inpertinent we should ID ,;ra aso,i, -,
Inquire where be got the above piece Of IN
formation.--T. p.-Chfaian Citizen. - :
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

ED-J. w. WALKEn was one of the speakers
at the Anniversary of the American Branch Of
tho League of Universal Brotherhood, held in
Worcester, Mass, few days since. q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

IV- We are indebted to our Cincinnati cor
respondent for copy of tho Twentieth Annual
Report of the Trustees and Visiters of the Com
mon Schools of that city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

LARGE LUNA lump of gold weighing 2S
pounds was recently dug up in the sonorian
Camp on the Stanislaus. 1t is now on sxhibi-
ton at San Francisco, but viii soon be sent to
tho Atlantic coast,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-25

IT-Joshua r. Giddings has been appointed
adelegnte from Ohio to the Worlds Peace Con.
yention.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-16
How the Rev. J. N. Maait, Died.

The Mobile correspondent of the Georgia Citizen gives account Of the death of this distng ashed man, which is so horrible that almost in- cned to believe the circumstances related are mere fabricatiOns. Tine Memphis Eagle in alIuding to the correspondence says:
 "It appears that four or five hundred copies of the N. Y. National Police Gazette, charging him with every abominaion, incest among others, had been circulated in Mobile. He was driven from every pulpit derided. jeered jnsui,ed. whenever he appeared in public He was threat- ped with mob, and retired 10 village four miles from the city, Here he supplied house with all ihe pendants of armed castle, learning that he would be pursued. His sudden fate then sharply closed his restless and unhappy fe-not, the correspondent boldly char ges without hts own agency in the matter. Whether this be not, it must have been terrible thing to die u nder such a cloud of shame and amid the piiiless peltiugs of such storm of hate.''
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-16
Death Of Mathew L. Davis.

The New York papers announce the death of this well known writer, on the 2lst ultino. lie was the sSthor of a series of letters communicated to the New York Courier and Enquirer, under the signature of "A Spy in Washington" which cre&- ted much excitement in their day. but his most im- portant literary production ls the memoirs of the life of AARON BURR.''
 Through the long and eVen,ful life of this strange cung to him with fidelity ia the saddles, reverses Of the eouspiration. IL was said that he was in pos sion of letters and papers of fsvorts nature. rea- ting chiefly to the secret and gailantres of BURR, which fl disclosed wOuld put to the blush of the prOudest danes in New York, and un- settle the legitimacy of some of the first sclOns of "uppertsndOm."
 DAyfs was prevailed on by the prayers and sala tatioBs of those implicated to suppress them and not mako them part of the '' Memoirs" But they have now fallen into other and perhaps less scrupu- Ious bands and we shall no doubt have this rich dish of scandal,
 The New York Commercial says: Mir. DAvIs was printer. and at the tune Of his death the old est of that calling in the city. He a man of cultivated mind. and of great native strength of in- tellect. He took active interest in political af fairs and imparted his views upon them to the pub lie in the vigorous letters which he communicated to the daily journals
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-16
More Calphins.

P The Galphin family increases 'spidIy. The Wash- i8gseh correspondent of ihe New York Tnbsn~. in a hsitrss datesi Juae lj, says that ihAI day Mf UHtsra ot~r uu sE ssss-.s 'f's S--.- Ly '--- ~-- rsiher psosy but agreeable family legend seont John hssers.sn his numerous descenda ant-nt the Ts,i- table Martyr oi Siniihf~h, who attended to the stake by alae small ehis sn, ahd ons at tlIe breast, but bold Captain h the of the AIns riean Rev. niuiioa. and unci~ Of the Hon. Senator from Ny
 himself It seems thai the veriiabIe John Rogers that IS betWeen this and another one, also net the MsF'yF--dIed many years ago. leaving claiin npon inc Unsied Stsies tor pension and services half pay ef sos1e thing of the sort which was demanded and seseived by the family oi Mr Underwood. amount sne ai the tune oi is payment 10 bewe~ three and tour thousand dollars. Mr Underwood has recently discovered thai soar other iaHiy having eoRnee- ton with bis osn had pat claim 10 be tbe tescen- danis siid geune representatives Of the bona fide JlSs RogeIs proved up their claim to the sAii-ac- tIon of the d~Ps,tment and aciuaiiy have beeH paid some fhiTfeeR oF ioVeeh th0usahd dollars in ia oi hs den,ahd'. MT Underwood alleges that ih,s John ksg~Ts dttd osc hrt"d alter ihe war and thal the sssoast paid deFeRding the time al hIs lti- Was ilseTeiot sma a.--DtL0u Free PrIss.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-16
Crops Sc. in Carroll County.

A friend writing to us from Huzza, Carroll Co.,, lon the 2sth ult, says: We have just finished cut. |tins our early wheat. and the yield is abundant |crop of fne grsin Although we have had but lt- tic rain for time the corn never looked better and the- prospect of a gsod crop of almost every thing we grow is fattering.
 Lead ore has lately been found in this county, and lin Marion, of the richest quality and considerable qusnl,ies. and altogether this region of country is unsurpassed in the inducements held out to the in- dustrOus smigraat came 10 this State three years ago and am astOnished at the progress of things in that time. The population is increasing rapidly ths, sure in the next ,keive mouths 25 per ct. more will be added 10 it. Intelligence from my old State North Caroiua leads me 10 believe that from it there will be perfect rush here next fall and winter. As usual ws have fine health in this eouniy,"