davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

GoURAUD's ITALIAN INDICATED soAr-Lsngusze
poweress 10 set forth ore he Of is wonderful properties
but the high eed Of public appreciation has 90 de'iasS
ard unchsr geaby stamped the superiority OF this rems
BILE soap that doubt lie efficacy 10 tho euraro1 Of 'aa
ireekles sInburn, sallOwness pimPle' ringworn, oo
rate old sores skrheur worms In tle skn snd oasf ea
neous cure menIs 10 10 imply doubt Of he existence
truth ieN It TO- beside the very best shaving eonpoond
ever used Equally famous 10 GoUsAuDs foudre sloa's
for er.dIeape ,upetauou, hair from any part Of he human
body. GouRAuDs Hair Restorative or Chen'n jos
l. beautiful preparation for the hair, preventing "
out Increasing iu gror IN, ard msting why, nn'a aN
son. silky and glossy Trial bottles p Genus eSa. oVs-
RAuDs Liquid Hair Dye viii irssntaneousy change REQ
grey hair 10 beautiful brown or black GouRAv0'
Rouge ls superb article for giving besanfa rose
pale lips or cheeks, deting detection By ruoO'ss' 80
huDs LILY White IL en- urrvs led rreparsaon wv 'O-s
flushed slu ggiSh compilations Found ony ~ ~e w
lhhed oepol 81 Wslksrr frat store from le' WI 60
way; Bates Jordan, l2s Wsshingion-sL sc''n' N-
dar. eg South Third a. Phila6e pha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
stneI, I..ued ON Fore ign Acceant

Cnvfrnurcn Mt Stock Issued on foreik" AOoS"""
soecisl Cor. Of N. American ard U. g. Gszeus.
WASHINGTON. Saturday, August H.
TIE amount of Government Stock issued On
tor.iep .oooun., during the week. 10 az follows;
To,rof ooOt Loan Of 1913 '....''.''s%cOO
Loan q ls41......... @'oV"' ...,,,....s le6 go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

3 Ccurtc8''''''sIi0NI w 0'%'''' = - -
ry- This is the Wing end OF the District
Phelps is reported BY Telegraph as probably
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

ApyERrrsEnErrs-For Auctions see third page,
and Csltorni. steamers see seventh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

AVOID FhAUU AND ULI I IAL UL''N'''
DALLEYs MAGICAL PAIS ExrRAcroA
In The new euvelop and the large boxes. a.
c,r,,a.-conn,,, f.its ia the old wraps, sooa "
markell Beware Of hs deadly effects ,..s..
yts.mb,eo,. or the new euvelop Sun. shanp~
Serpent, Lion, Dove and Eagle
~ Read the pew Circulars for 1900
DALLEY-DspoL as srosivy ID
goa SALE. ALSO, sY-Hsvilsns, Reese Co ~ .,s
sspd,; c. v. crel euer Co. and 81 aasn'ons'
Mrs.. Hare. Brooklyn and W. T. Mercer. S'"."
p.LLEYs AsrnAL 0AL'Anc, 1911
Ybe cheapest best. quickest and mod esfr L.. 81
.,rr discovered, for the cure Of disssss' :"
Cattle For sale - shove
VResd psta,ed Cifeuisn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

T The following very interesting letter ron 80
JAnrs FosrEa. gentleman with ohnnei' hin'1fH
will be read with pleasure by all -
DR.. HUrcHISCsI Allow me to forward you o's w.
proor the efficacy Of your eelebftted ri'isrs
YER has been severely afflicted with tne Dy'pepha :"
tine and, having heard Of your inVsina6le msoe =.
Dc, dl,,re,,pg malay, procured and niueed ~
10 tvu sho ga So To ny great satisfaction, the dsss"
bs, been conquered and sic wholly restored 70 beau
You have our unfeened thanks, and may you aisviss
s,,,,e..ed Of manlz I'D. Use this you deem proper
,ueb thlngs shs1Id b. known bys diseased eommana'
Yours JAS FOSTER, 70 soaiA-si
Principal Ceice l22 Fultonst Price 50 cts per DOW"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
Cour,et for NJ CbaplIu,

WAsHEeTos, Monday. August ls.
Mr.. josh. e. Brady and Gen. Walter Jones
have been retained Is counsel for nr. Chaplin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
not ours
Missouri Election.

10. Miller ahead. 69l. Polk IN do..58
" The FIVE remaining Counties gave Cas- BIS
m,iority in 4s. J. g. Miller ha5 done badly in the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10
ATTRIBUTES OF Aitributes y,

ATTRIBUTES OF WoMAN-"Attributes y,
says Theresa, with more warmth than | had
ever seen her exhibit; chow dearly does
woman pay for all her attributes. If her
mind is strong, it frets and chafes because
1t is cramped and confined TO the narrow
sphere which man has chosen TO allot to it.
If alas :! her soul is passionate, how surely,
will it be consumed within her, or become
the subject of injury and abuse. If she is
loving and trustful, how is she doomed to
disappointment or disgust. If her heart
yearns for the companionship of man, how
chilled and crushed does that heart become.
when she finds that man treats her as plav-
thing rather than companion. If she scorn
the trammels with which her sex are con-
fined, she encounters misapprehension and
the severes, censure. RebeIious she is CO.
creed; submissive, she is by turns caressed
and trampled upon. To wait and not mur-
mur; to expect and no. complain to live
and move and have her being, as if she liv,
ed not, moved not, and had no being; to
be sacrificed, to suffer, to be siient-this i:
the destiny Of woman."-From "Ihread
of Life"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10
ONE WHEEL POWER.

NV E also have the EDDY POWER, which is
w one of the most simple and durable Sweep
Powers now in use. 1t consists of one wheel only,
and the horses work inside of the wheel II can be
transported easily from place to place, in common
farm wagon, and may be set up in 90 minutes, and
taken down in half that time 1t is simple in con-
structon not liable to get out Of order, and may be
easily repaired, the gearing being made entirely of
wrought iron. 1t may work in the open field,
though it is better to have it under cover, when
stationary, especially during stormy or very hot
weather. For efficiency, durability and simp pIicity,
this, for sweep power, is preferred by many to all
others. Price of the largest sizc with our late inl-
provements, $500. E. WHITMAN, JR.
june l2. 55 Light street. Baltimore Md
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10

An honest old man endured heat and cold,
and titled his land in cheerfulness and hope.
On sudden a heavenly vision appeared
before him and he was afraid. Then the
shape spoke,-"I am Solomon, what art
thou doing old man 20 elf thou art Solo
mon how canst thou ask ?" asked he
"Thou didst send me in my youth to the
ant. | considered her ways, and learned to
labor and to save, and do so still" "You
learned only half the lesson,o replied the
shadow. $50 once more to the AMI, and
learn from her to rest in the winter Of thy
day, and 10 ENJOY The fruits Of thy Iaboi,'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10
"UOUSEHOLD WORDS.n

Bother.-A word in great use when q
stupid visitor has called, or dress has moi
come home or the hair will not curl, or the
pen will no. write, or the shoe will no,
come on, or any other little domestic an
noyance.
Fddlestick-Aword strongly expressive
of contempt. 1t crushes all reply. When
a lady once says "Fiddleslick," he must be
a bold man who ventures to say another
word.
Fiddle-de- dee.-The same as "Fiddle-
STICK" only degree milder.
Ducky.-A term of endearment, applied
indiscriminately when favor is to be asked.
Indeed An ejaculation, "strongly re-
commended for family use.'' 1t implies
doubt, contemp.uous denial, gentle refu-
sal, and saves an infnly of useful explana-
ton. Much may be said in that word Gin
deed J" 1t all depends upon the way in
which il is pronounced.
De7icious-A word that, coming from
young lady's lips, conveys the highest pos
sble amount of praise. 1t is applied equal
ly to Mario's singing, Gunter's ices, Houbi
gan1's gloves, Frank Stones pictures, Fer
rari's dancing, and means perfection in each
instance.
Dumpy.-Unhappy, miserable. ANY one
who has cold, or is disagreeble, or has
been disappointed, or has received bad news,
or heard an unpleasant truth, is said to look
"Dumpy."
Spooney.-A young man who cannot
dance or talk, or talks no better than he
dances, or uice rersa. A young man who
wears clogs and miltens, and sings senti-
mental songs with a lisp, and has turned
down collars, and miniature which he al
ways carries in his waistcoat pocket on the
side nearest his heart, would take rank in
household estimation as "spooney."-
Punck.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10
hat wherever woman exerts an influence,

that wherever woman eXerts an influence,
vice and immortality disappear? Does not
the history Of the world fully confirm the
IbenevoIence and amiability Of her character?
Has she not fully taken the lead in all un-
der,akings that lead TO benevolence and
charity? Has she no. wrought great and
material change, throughout the civilized
world, in the morals Of men? Is not the
greater portion of their morality and virtue
nstiled in,o their hearts by woman Take
the child: If it is under the eye and direc-
ton of the mother, it will grow up with all
the charms of virtue. But if il is not, vice
and wickedness gather strength with its
years. Alas the dissipation and immorai-
ty of our youth may, in great measure, be
attributed to this cause. Yes, morality and
virtue are portions of woman's character.
Is not moral legislation only needed
Are not laws enacted only for the preser-
vation OF morals? And it will not be de-
MED that in morals woman is far superior
to man. Then what plausible objection
can there be to the exercise of elective fran
chise by woman? Would our ballot boxes
be defled? Would our rights be trampled
upon? Would the freedom left us by our
forefalers be taken away? Surely those
who in heart oppose this privilege cannot
properly appreciate the patriotism, moral
worth and enthusiasm of woman's charac-
ter. Surely in this enlightened age, it can
not be forgotten that, she being allowed no
participation in the affairs Of government,
there must necessarily result the enactment
Of many laws favorable to The interest oi
men only. And then, wha, must necesssri-
ly ensue? Oppression. And if woman
were allowed to vote, there must necessari-
y result the enactment of laws favorable TO
the interests Of both, and more in a spirit
Of equality.
Would that the injustice of man towards
woman in this age of improvement were to
pass away. Would ,ha, her rights were re-
spected. They have been too long tramp
led upon. But thanks to Heaven, as the
spirit Of improvement advances, her rights
arc more respected. She will eventually be
treated more as an equal. Already does she
cry out in some portions of this Union, for
those rights which the injustice of man has
denied her. Oh! would that that voice
would resound from one end Of the land to
the other, and then would her rights be pre-
served and protected, rights which the in
slitu,ons OF free government should fully
respect and recognize. EQUALITY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10
S FL II CT f. ID POE TRY
APPEARANCES,

APPEARANCES.
Think not because the eyes are bright,
And smiles are laughing there,
The heart that beats within is light,
And free from pain and care.
a blush may tingc the darkest cloud,
Ere Soils last rays depart;
And underneath the sunnicst smile
May lurk the saddcst heart.
Alfth's sudden gleam may light the check,
Though joy be far away,
As blossoms oft adorn the tree
That's fastening to decay:
Alas It's but the varying hue
OfApril's way ward hours
a sunbeam bursting brightly through,
When all beneath are showers
For there are pangs the sorrowing heart
Will oft in darkness shroud,
That lurk within the lonely depths
Like lightning in the cloud,
As falls the shadow on the path,
When bright the sunbeams glare,
Whichever way our thoughts are turned,
That darksome shape is there.
Though brightly o'cr the hollow check,
The smile, the laugh may break,
Like bubbles bursting on the breast
OF Acherons dark lake:
They are but outward signs to hide
The deadly pangs we feel,
AS o'cr the lone and mouldcring tower
The rose is taught to steal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10
w II | T VI A MS
PREMIUM WROUGHT IRON R.4IL-JV.4Y
HORSE POWER

HORSE POWER.
4 r the great Agricultural State Fair, held at
IA Baltimore, October, lS49, there the lar
gest exhibition of Horsc-powers and Threshlng Ma
chimes cvcrexhibited in this State at any other
State Fair in this country, and all thoroughly cx-
amined and tested by large and competent COM
mittee, who awarded the first premium to the above
power, as the best on the ground. More than fre
thousand of these powers are now in use by many
of the best Farmers in the country, and they con-
slider them to be double in power to any of the best
Sweep Powers, more durable and much easier for
the horses. CASH Price, SlOO.
E. WHITMAN, Jn.,
Corner Of Light and Pratt Streets, Baltimore.
ufAs evidence that do not over rate the ca
pacy of this Power and for the satisfaction of far
mers in want of good machine, we insert the fol-
lowing letter, just received from one of the most
intelligent and respectable farmers in Virginia.
and we in daily receipt of letters Of the same
import from Maine to Texas.
.Niuer's Tarern, Esser Co., Va May 90, 1850.
Mr.. T.. WHITMAN, Jr.-
Dear Sir Il have for some time intended giving
you full description of the operation and success
of the 2-horsc wrought iron Railway Power and
Threshing Machine, purchased of you last May
| will give you few instances of threshing Il
carried the whole machine between 8 and 0 miles
with an cart and set it three times on different
farms, and th,cshed from lis 70 l2O bushels of
wheat in one day, and each time took the machine
out of the cart; made the tables geared the horses;
and commenced threshing in ten minutes. Rev.
Peter Ainsley, Col Richard ]. Muse and Museo
Garnett, Esq, were witnesses to the above. In
another instance, | commenced threshing at Mr..
w. r. G. Tribes, at o'clock III the morning, and
threshcd 92 bushels of wheat by IL O'Clock i'll the
afternoon of same day, and threshed II bushels of
wheat before sun down. Mr.. i. d. Brooks. Mr.
Beverly Brooks and others, vouch for the truth
of this statement. frequently threshed 90 bush
els of wheat from breakfast to dinner tme-and
during the season, thrcshed So different crops,
making in all 5,450 bushels of wheat, and the wear
of the machine is scarcely apparent-and consid
or the labor to the horses more than pIowing in
light land. | candidIy believe, your wrought-iron
Railway Horsepower and Thrcsher surpasses any
| have seen, and find it is now much better since
your late improvements have been attached.
You will please have tw of your Improved Rail,
way Horsepower and Threshers put up and sent
to me by first conveyance they for two of my
neighbors-havc thcmlanded at Pscataway Bridge.
l think shall order one or two more of them be-
tween and harvest.
Very respectfully, yours,
june IL. w. G. CovINGToN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY e. WELLS. JR.
Z d l TOR AND PROP RIETOR
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one year, if paid within six months, Ssl.50
mot paid within six months, 200
ApvERTIsEaENTs.-$l per square for three inser-
Fions-l2 hines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square--and 25 cents for every sub
sequent insertion. If the number of insertions be
mot marked on the advertisement, it will be pub
lished 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
PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10
BALTIMORE PACKET.
~
~ ~
REDUCED RATES OF FPETGUTt

REDUCED KITES OF FREIGHT!
TTHE fine new Packet Schooner ADA, JAMES S.
Il MARDERs, Master, is put on the route as
a permanent Packet between Charles County, Md.
King George County, Va, and the port Of BaIti
more, and presents to the Farmers and Merchants
a regular communication between these points, at
REDUCED RATES Of freight for the shipment
of their produce,
The Ada is fine new vessel and her Captain
experienced in the bay and river trade and the
owners solicit for her the patronage of the public,
She will regularly call at Port Tobacco to take in,
and land freight,
For Terms, apply TO the Captain on board
JOHN J. WATSON, King George Co., Ta.
r. G. WATSON, Charles Co., Nd.
Or to JAMES McCONKY & co. 81 and 50
Browly's Wharf, Baltimore.
RATES OF FREIGHT-Grain 4 cents pei
bushel, Tobacco S per hogshead, Back Freight 20
cents per barrel, Small packages for shippers hy
her, free l'cb o-eml
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10

What female rccluse is that whose name,
read backwards aud forwards, is the same
Nun. What lady-ike designation is that
which is spclt backwards and forwards the
same2 Madam. What lady's name is that
which is spelt backwards and forwards the
same? Eve. What time is that which,
spcIt back wards and forwards, is the same
Noon. What portion of young lady's
dress is that which, spelt backwards and for
wards, is the same? Bib.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10

COOP AT A BARcAIN.-"Can'! you take
off my 6aird here - said grave, tall, slab
sided Yankee to an Albany barber, feeling
at the same time his chin with noise like
a greater ''it's light baird what d'you
tax Three cents for 1igh, baird, ain't
it ?"
"Yes.'
"WauI, 60 ahead then"
While the barber was rasping "three cents
worth" from his chin, his "sitter" saw an
assistant putting cologne upon customers
hair, through quill in the cork of bottle.
"Look o. here, Squire,'' said the Yankee,
"can't you squirt some o. that pepper -suase
into my head tew Say, can't you throw
a leelle O that in for the three cents 20
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10

The physician and the undertaken stand
IN the same relation to each other that the
bnd catcher does to the bird cage maker.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10
SWEEP POWERS.

WE E also have three other kinds of Sweep Pow
W ers, which embrace all the valuable improve
ments that have ever been attached to the Sweep
or Lever Powers. Prices, sS5, 500, and Sl2O.
+. WHITMAN, Jr.
june IL. No. 55 Light street, Baltimore
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10

A clergyman, whose turn it was TO preach
in certain church, happening to get wet,
was standing before the session room to dry
his clothes, and when his colleague came
in, he asked him to preach for him, as he
was very wet. IN o, sir, thank you," was
the prompt reply, "preach yourself, you
will be dry enough in the pulpit"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10

C"NvEEsATIoN.-Lct your subject be
something Of necessity and use something
that may advance the love and practice OF
virtue, reform the passions, or instruct the
understanding.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10

Why must mirrors necessarily have rvcs|
Because they are IooitRg Slasscs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10
PREMIUM THRESHERS.

nUR Iron Thresher, which received the first
~ Premium in Baltimore, last Fall, is well adapt
ed to either of the above powers. Price of the two
sizes, S45 and $50. If Straw Carriers are attached,
they are SIS extra. f. WHITMAN, JE.,
june IL. 55 Light street, Baltimore, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-10

There is only one thing worse than ig-
norancc. and that is concelt. OCall inract-
able fools, an ovcrwisc man is the worst
You may cause idiots to phlosophsc you
may coax donkcys to ioteeo thistes but
don't ever think OF diving common scna"
INTO the head cl concclcl person
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-11-12
WHAT Will TIE NORTH DO'

The Wing politicians have surrenderedfo tree
soiIism, body, soul and all but i there be a rag rag
tI,e National Democratic party of the Empire
State. all may ye, be safe, HNew York be again
sold 10 Free soilism in the coming election, tAe
whole North may wander from its ProPriety.-
The fugitive slave bill wiR6e m"Llifed,-oPe" re-
~sistance will be made TO tie laws, and consequent
cos ensue, whose Prescience no one can torSe9'
Ne2C Market Democrat.
Jus. so. New York has been "sold to FreesoII.
ism" and the " Fugitive Slave Bill wiH be nall
fled" by the showing of the Democrat" itself
We have all along entertained the belief that the
progress Of things, would soon shake the film from
its eyes, and the Democrat" with its kith and
kin Of the Submission Press in Virginia, be as
eager and anxious for permission TO join in full
communion with the trne southern press OF the
South, as it now seems eager TO defane its nd
yocates and 10 ingIoriousEy surrender the only
principle of self Preservation" Equality or In,
Lo,,enTouro
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-11-12
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

We learn from tie Baltimore papers, that it is
contemplated in a few weeks to run a night lipe
on the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad tc Cumberland.
by which the passengers and mails can go thro'
from the North without any dctentidn. The Sun
Of yesterday says:
New MAIL ARRASGEMENTs EAsr AND WEST.
We referred last week TO the proposed change
of arrangement of the Eastern and Weston Mail,
and have every Reason to believe ii vii? be car
ried out. 1t is intended to run through from Bos-
ton, leaving that city in the evening, New York
the following morning, and this city at an early
hour OH the night q: the same dayton Cumber-
land. Thus will mail matter and passengers dis.
patched from N. Y. in the morning, reach Wheel.
ing, Va, at a very early hour on the second morn
ing thereafter. The mails from Washington and
the South, for the West, which nov lay over u
hours, will also go directly forward.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-11-12
no TROOPS YETI

Though The Fugitiyp Slave Bill has bee" aulli.
fed BY the people Of Bpston-two citizens % the
South in pursuit of Their property maltre0'hd in
various ways-President Fillmore it seems, has
not yet found it eaped:ent 10 even attempt 40 en-
forcement oftbe law, when the fact is notOtious
that ii is utterly disregarded. The strong arm Of
the Government was threatened to be broughtto
bear, against the people OF Texas, for defending
her rights, but the people o AIassachusetts have a
carte blanche to nullify the Constitution at plea.
cure, when it does notaccOrd with Northern sen