davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29
PUBLIC SALE OF sELLERSIJE.'
n WI U.4BLE Farm IN CHARLES
CnIIAcrY M lpNI aA.D

n E.4LU.4BLE FIRM IN CHARLES
COUNTY, MARYLAND.
by virtue of decree Of the High Court
~ Of Chancery, the undersigned, as Trus-
tee, will sell to the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY, the 10Th day Of June next,
al IL O'Clock, in front of the Court House.
at Port Tobacco, tina, valuable trac. Of land,
lying near said town, called ENerszie, late
the residence of HENRY BRAwNER, Esq,
deceased. This farm contains about
700 ACRES,
more or less, of which fair proportion is
arabic. Il has upon it fine Meadow and
IAN abundance Of Timber and Wood it
HES on the navgable waters Of Port To-
bacco creek, and is convenient to good
county roads. The land is easily culliva-
aed and susceptible of rapid improvement.
- The buildings are a large
&Sa u EA and commodious DWELLING,
kHA1 Sh:& extensive BARNS and STA
ez@1=-sSsS BLES, and other out-honses
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE One-fourlh
OF the purchase money to be paid in cash
on the day Of sale, or on The ratification
shereof, and the residue in three equal in
stalmens Of six, twelve and eighteen months,
with interest from the day of sale, and to
be secured by the bonds Of the purchaser.
with suretes to be approved by the Trustee
HENRY MAY, Trustee.
may 22-ts.
The National Intelligencer will insert the above
twice week till sale.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29
INSOLVENT,S NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given to the Creditors of
! FRANCIS l.. GooDRICH, that a personal dis
charge hath been granted said debtor and that the
third Monday of July next, being the first day of our
county court succeeding this date, hath been set
apart for the final hearing in his case, when his
creditors may attend and shew cause if any they
have why final discharge shall not be granted said
debtor II. III. MITCHELL, Clerk
April 10, 1850. Charles county court.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29

\ SUPERIOR lot of genuine Havana CIGARS
IA Just received and for sale by
mays. VIM. FERGUSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29

JENNY LIND TRIMMING.-A lot of Jenn,
- Lind Trimming, assorted colors, received an.
for sale by may !. WIN. BOSWELL & CO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29

4 ITY-MADE SHOES.-A lot of Baltimore
~ city made Walking Shoes and Kid Slippers,
Tor sale by may L. VIM. BOSWELL s. co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29

HATs.-silk, GuayaquI, Pedal Straw, Soft
Il l. Fur and Palmleaf Hats, for sale by
may l WIN. BOSWELL & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29

ENRUIT & CONFECTIONERY Just re-
a. ceved and for sale supply of fresh Oranges,
Figs, Pruens, Raisins Almonds, Pican and Palm
Nuts, Currants, Citron. Candy and Kisses; also a
fine article Of French Candies.
may Is. E. w. DAY g. co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29

HARM & GARDEN IMPLEMENTS.
u Just received a supply of Spades, Shovels
Forks, wedding and killing Hoes, grain, grass and
bramble Scythe Blades, Grass Snaths, Garden
Rakcs and Hoes, Scythe Stones half-bushel and
peck Measures wood and stone Churns; also lot
OF painted Buckets, Brooms, SC. For sale by
may Is. f.. w. DAY & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29

VIE subscriber respectfully calls the attention
4 OF the travelling public to the following reduc-
ton IN the rates of fare between the City of Wash
ington and Leonardtown:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29

FHESvING TOBACCO-Just received
~ first rate lot Of genuine peach leaf and anti
nervous Chewing Tobacco-also, very fine Havana
Cigars. VIM. BOSWELL & CO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-29

OwENsvILLE, April "a, 1S5O.-6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

smith. and wheeiwrgh Philip Haasnger and LOU.
marble Pol.ber.-ihOmas souervls Arthur Conlsn
hna hiehAei Rigney
n,,echsnes, Mutual Protection No III stsaers John
mheneh, ssrue Psrcoast
LssoferF Union Benevolent so-i-fv- Patrick Dui,r
non - ricnosou Michael Dohsny and Danie Tsylor
OpcfauFe bAkers Industrial Assoc auon Df 81 ,1tt,
~ Det"een Lewis ard 0Oerck sls-Johr H1ntey Ch.ris.
horRsD, sud John Urcuhart '--''' N"''-0'
Ship sswyers-Josepa Easiace
At length the Laborers Of our City have formed
q central organization, and most powerful one too
in whish the most OF the branches Of Industry Is re-
presented. We trust tha. no class Of workinemen
will be unrepresented At the next session Of the
Congress, and we are pleased 10 earn that the So
cetes which are about to meet will also move in
this matter.
Eiehty.three delegates were present and all
seemed animated by an earnest zeal which au-
eurs that something Will be done to render work.
ing men less dependent on the fluctuations Of trade
and the csprices Of the employers than they have
hitherto been.
The daily ard Sunday papers, Young America
the Peoples Weekly Journal, Boston Protective
Union, America Own. the American ChronoPress,
end ell other papers friendly to Labor Protection,
are requested 70 publish these delegates AMI
IS etch otthe proceedings.
The Vigilance Committee fincluding the oaicersl
meet this evening NJ = O'Clock. at the Rainbow
Coffee House Beekmans S. near Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
The Compromise-CaIifOrnia ia the
HOusP.

The Editor Of The Tribune writes us by
telegraph from Washington last evening as
follows:
"Benton's motion to postpone the Com
promise bill indefinitely will not be voted
on for several days, and will pretty surely
be defeated. Mr.. Benton will make speech
on it on Monday.
~ count the Senate off q for the Com
promise and 80 against it. Mr.. Clay should
know the Senate far better and he conf
IDENTIFY believes it will pass.
"The House is filling up with reference
to the struggle on the California bill, which
will take place next Tuesday. l apprehend
the discussion will be STAYED off week or
more longer.
cater four fierce glowing days without
cloud, we had slight bat refreshing shower
at o'clock this afternoon"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

in Territories now. Let people have it or not as
they please therefore, be was against the " IL
not PrOviso.
Mr. BOWIE maintained that, if any merit was At
tached to the oesson OF the North. west Territory
it belonged 10 Maryland rather thal % Virginia
and New York, and he procesds5 - "a ne that the
Slave States should have eqGal PartclpaNon IN the
territories acquired from Mexico aud earnestly sup
ported the Senate Compromise.
Mr DIcKEY made an earnest speech against
slavery and in favor Of the admission Of California
The Committee here rose, and a recess was Ia
ken till o'clock.
Nine o'ciock-The splendid chandelier gave light
70 nearly thirty members, when the Speaker az
nne O'Clock called 90 order.
The House went into Committee on the Cali
fornia question.
Mr MEADE made a strong Southhn speech
hr. HUBBARD told the gentlemen from the
North, for their good, that they bad better al
low them portion Of the territories. Any Juggling
to keep them out Of II viii not satisfy them. He
claimed for slaves far happier 10. than many free
whites in Europe and America.
The Committee rose, and the House At quarter
10 Ten o'clock adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

the Bill would have been improved by at
least this barrier against the encroachments
Of bondage.
Once more we invoke for this vote, Of
which we have thus given an accurate and
thorough analysis, the attention Of serious
men of all parties. Speeches are useful in
their place, but they are only talk; votes are
the real things, and remain in their effects
long after the most eloquent harangues are
forgotten. The above vote was genuine
test, and after it the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Robinson attempted
unsuccessfully to fix the hour Of meeting at
IL a. NJ instead Of noon, and Mr.. Otis got
through a resolution proposing to allow
foreign vessels to unload at our ports. After
this the stream Of talk on the California
question was continued through the day by
Messrs. Tuck, Dimmick, Bowie and Dickey,
so much to the satisfaction Of the represent
atiyes of the people that at about 1 in the
afternoon they took a recess till evening, ia
order to prepare themselves for second
course of the same.
The Evening Session was to begin at 8,
but it was 9when the Speaker called to or
der the thirty Members who were present.
The hours of the evening were enjoyed by
Mr.. Meade Of Va. and Mr.. Hubbard of Ala.
each of whom delivered himself according
to his mental complexion. After listening
to these discourses for three quarters Of an
hour an adjournment was carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
THE OLD ESTABLISHED CITY

Cash Tailoring Establishment OF EDWARD For 81
Broadway,s removed to the building adjoining he
Aston House, Barcsy-st This extensive and spiendid
room can be entered from Y vesey and Barclay &C.
where be proposes carrying bis business until bis new
store Is rebuilt and finished upon the site OF the Chemical
Bank between the Museum and the Justly popular Hal md
Cap establishment Of Mr.. GeniD, 2l4 Broadway.
The proprietor impelled by high Of duty syslb
himself OF the present opportunity Of returning bis graceful
acknowledgements TO bis friends and patrons og
the great patronage extended to him for Of years.
and In the enlargement Of his business be 10 alone scaid
by the desire to NEE, the wants. fully Of the daily ncTeas
ing demand Of the public for Garments made at his alcrs
The many facilities which he possesses In the impons
don OF superior Clolhs Csssimeres and vssngs and hs
purchase OF Domestic Goods being always effected 90 he
Cash principle, enables him hold forth sdyantsge which
cannot fail 10 be duly appreciated BY discriminating
munity. myl5 lmeodA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

The journal 81 COm1leIce has the following;
WAsHISGToN Wednesday, June s.
The Spanish Minister will soon present, under
proper instructions, a demand upon our Govern
ment for indemnity, on account Of the late piratica
invasion of Cuba by parties organized in the United
States, and upon their escape sheltered and pro-
tected by the United States. The amount of in
demnity will be very large. The Isabel, it is sur
msed, will bring dispatches to the Spanish Minis
ter. She will arrive on the 9th. The demand for
indemnity ill be soon after urged, and accompa.
MED by documentary evidence OF the ravages com
mtted by the American invaders. The British
and French Ministers will make strong remon-
shances against the permission by the United
States of the violation Of treaty obhg and ma
tonall law.
Mr.. Clay, our Minister to Portugal, is on his way
home. The Government refused indemnity in the
Fayal case. The President will recommend re-
prisas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
The French Electoral Law.

A careful examination of our foreign
journals and correspondence only confirms
our former impression that this law will
pass, and that it will be followed by no rev.
dictionary outbreak. The people feel that
it is a direct violation of the Constitution,
and that in a vital point, but they are aware
that at the present hour the Socialist De-
mocracy has command Of means of victory
far more eficacious and less fallible than
instruction. As Victor Hugo said in the
Assembly, the passage of the law will re-
cruit the weakened ranks of the Democracy
from among the very friends Of the Re-
action, and the blow intended to avert the
progress of the new ideas will only insure
them o more tenacious life and g. more
omnipotent progress. Persecution and COM
preston are the most futile barriers to the
triumph of truth and freedom. This is
trite fact, taught by all history, but the
French Government, with the host of
monarchical plotters who support it, have
yet to learn its force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

By Bais's Electro CAs.ieaI TsIes,apk
Mr.. ROBINSON asked leave to offer a resolution
to meet daily at eleven O'Clock from and after
Monday.
Mr. OTIs offered resolution, which was asopt.
ed, instructing the Committee on Commerce 70 in
quire into the expediency OF modifying the 18Th
section OF the act TO regulate the collection of du
ties on imports and tunnsge, passed 1923, so az to
allow foreign vessels to unload at any port of de.
livery and that they report by bill or otherwise.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
en- the State Of the Union on the California onas.
ton.
Mr. Tuck said that the majority were prevented
by the minority from doing what is useful IN the
country. This was the very worst feature of sr;..
tocracy. He advocated the admission of C.lieorni.
and Free Soil He offered the sena.e's Comnrn-
mise, and stiematized the Nashville Convention a.
reasonable body.
Mr.. DInMIcK said, If the non Intervention doc.
trine Of Democracy had prevailed, we would NOT
have the present difficulty Slavery does no, exi,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
Nashville Convention,

NASHVILLE, Tenn Thursday, June 6.
The Convention met.
The Secretary proceeded to call the States for
Resolutions, whereupon
Mr.. TUCKER OF Va. presented a series of propo.
sitions from that State, declaring among other
things, that territory of the United States belonged
to the States-that Congress has no power to dis.
pose Of it for the benefit of citizens of one State to
the exclusion Of others-thatthe passage of such an
exclusion should be resisted at allhazards-that the
citizens of any territory alone have power to frame
its government-that sojourners owning no part of
lands and in territories, with intention to reside
there, are not citizens, and that no government
framed by them is authorised and the forcing
such government upon the people of California by
the aid Of the military of the United States is
practical enforcement Of the Wilmot Proyiso to re-
sist to the last extremity.
MIR. Claybrock OF Va said that the propositions
had not been submitted. He thought, from the
reading OF them, they were of sufficient Importance
to be referred.
Mr. Irwin Of Ala. offered resolution in regard to
fugitive Slaves, declaring that the people of the
South were entitled to their rights to reclaim them
under the Constitution regardless Of any Compro-
mise of the other quarter. He also offered a reso-
luton declaring that all the States were equally
entitled to the same rights and privileges, and that
Congress has no right to interfere with the domestic
institutions Of any State.
Mr. DUPONT Florida offered a resolution de.
claripg it inexpedient in the view Of the possibility
Of embarrassing the Southern Representatives in
Congress- for this Convention to express an opin.
ion to what measures shall call for resistance on
the part Of the South, recommending that in case
Congress does net adjust the Slavery question sat
isfactoriy, that another Convention be called at
future day.
Mr. MCCLELLAN Of Fla. offered a resolution de-.
uyiug to Congress the right to interfere with Slay
cry in the District Of Columbia without the con-
sen; of the people Of the District or in the Slave
States, or in the Arsenas, Dock ards, &c of the
United States.
Mr. PEARSON Of Fla read a series Of resolutions
adopted at public meeting in Florida.
Mr.. Polk, Of Tenn. offered the following resou-
ton as an amendment to the Resolution of Mr.
Campbell Of Ala offered and referred yesterday;
objection having been made to it as an amendment
10 resolution not before the Convention-he offered
as distinct proposition that in the event tina, the
partition proposed cannot be secured on the So
SOY North latitude this Convention does not Intend
to bo misunderstood az expressing an opinion ai.
verse to the plan of adjustment offered in the Uni
ted States Senate by the Committee Of -, with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

" READER! DID EVER THINK what made pre-
'enf from The Old Country so highly priced sIsIrPy
that came across the water and IL the gin Of Gtsndt
Is II not rather that your friend has selected something
peculiarly neat or rich, Notwithstanding whether
costly not that be could not obtain at tho shops bis
counuyi
The desire obtain this class Of fancy articss boh 9
personal and for tokens Of fis nshp has increed
with frequency OF intercourse between The Old and
New Word. But has not been possible to CRAFTY he
desire until the present season. indeed until few weeu
One Of townsmen has had enterprise enough 10
provide bounul supply OF which fact any person can
satisfy himself by calling at tte splendid establishment OF
GEO. w FUTILE, S45 Broadway
All we have TO say IL, you would one OF the gor
geous fancy stores Of London Paris without expenss
Of going there you have only cross the threshold Of
"THg EMPORIUM" and you have your wish.
II you 20 to look, simply your eyes will be eassd II
you wish anything choice and elegant well as usefh,
either for yourself or your fent, there you have IT, Oh
and young high and low rich and poor can not ony have
their present wants supplied, bu word FOE II they will
not 20 away without feeling some new wants srse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

THE CUBAN ExPDIrIoS-STEAMER CREOLE
We learn from Mr.. bonner, a passenger in the
J. q. anderson, from Key West that the Captain
of the steamer Creole, lately engaged in the Cuban
affair, had been arrested and was on trial at Key
West, when he Bonner left. Several others en-
gagged in the expedition, had been arrested, but the
greater part of them had left for parts unknown"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

ANEW AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tapestry Three.
Ply and Psiert Tapestry Ingram Carpetng an entire rev
and beautiful article before the NewYoi
public and positively be found ia any other ware
house In the States but the celebrated Chespes. Carpet
Establishment in the United States, 90 Bowey, HIRAM
ASDERsoNs. The introduction Of this and besuafal
article, which will the views OF economists and con-
noisseurs, has been attended with expenses.
They have only to be to be appreciated. Their rich
Lees and elegance eanno! fall to please the most sdous
In TASTE Purchasers Of carpets invited particularly to
visit the six spacious show OF that famous eAsap
carpet warehouse and recherche style OF car
netting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Present TO MIR. CIay-Foote, Rich'd X. Meade
and the Compromise, &c.


WAsHIseTos Thursday, June G.
Mr.. CLAY has received magnificent gold watch
chain composed of Jumps of native California gold,
as present from Thos. o. Larkin, U. S. Consul at
Monterey, California. 1t is valued at $3.50.
JAMES LYONS Of Richmond has addressed let
ter to Mr. FooTE on the subject of the Compro-
mise. He considers the Compromise Bill hard
bargain for the South, but is willing to accept it, if
it will bring permsnent peace
RICHARD X. MEADE has come down upon Richie
and ihe Compromise. He disputes that it is as
good as the Clayton bill, and thinks the South can
get better He wants to save Texas, and let the
Territories CO. and says that Richie and Mr.. Clay
combined with the Free Sellers against the inte-
rests Of the South. Mr.. Richie defends himself in
long article, with the caption of ear and For.
bear The event is exciting much interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

SUMMER UsDEEsHIRTs AID DsAwERs -Ganze mer,no,
cotton sE and lamts wool Shirts and Drawers OF Light
fabrics, ut strong and durabe also hne variety VI other
htnds OF Drawers, well sshioned and strongly made q
low prices Shirts, to It the form Of the wearer s5
made J.F. sANXAY, l46 Williams
je7 % lone door above FaIloaD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
WORD TO ANrLyEsETARlANs

" SESis presumes that wore yegets-
bic hat whether from Panama Leghoru or New glans
WITHOUT being annoyed and Inconvenience. In he
Union Hat" which be has brought gu. this season, he
inventor has combined the nshess and GOODNESS OF he
meet straw with degree of hmness which prevents lie
fabric from losing its shspe and with free aud easy grace.
nsess OF model which has been equaled 10 sny
summer hal manufactured In this country. The improve.
mens recently introduced by GESIS, have ensbled him %
produce felt hat with sufficient amplitude Of bn tr
the purpose Of shade,l Of less poght than The Pana-s.
Heinves all who consider siraws nuisance to examine
this cheap and beautiful substitute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

RIor on LEGGETT's GAP RAmROAD.--A riot
occurred among the Irish laborers on this road
some ten days since. The parties were natives Of
Cork and natives Of COnnsaght; one drove the
other of the line and the defeated party returned
few days after armed with guns, pistols, pitch
forks and clubs. A general skirmish ensued, in
which several hundred were engaged. After &C
casional fighting for day or two, one party left
and quiet was restored. One man was killed and
q number were wounded, several badly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN TaE MEDICAL WORLD

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN TIE MEDICAL WORLD!
~ Neither the introduction OF sarsspsrls nor any OH
err medical discovery OF modern dmes produced sen'.-
uon equal to that created by sPorrEss Cod Liver Oh Can
dy People have found thai a. cure for coughs colds
and all lung complaints 1t actually performs all thai me in-
vsutor promises restoring the organs OF respiration to
healthy scnon with certainty and dispatch that smos:
transcend belief The deal hold up their hands In
,en, wonder the public 20 IN crowds to the DEPOT lls
BOwery In order to obtain the precious remedy luPres
Z % cents package.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
r. Read the following testimonial Of Prof REID:
HEx.YnaK HospIr.I lima iasn

hEW-Iokk HDsFIrALI june 5, l3U
have snslyzed EsANuEL LYoSs Magnetic Powdsr
for the destruction OF nsees and certify that 10 entirely
free from mners other corrosive poison. As The ress
Of my Examination would say that IL combinsoa Of
various vegetable substances having peculiar influence
On the insect Kingdom, add hat II may be used with per-
feet safety. 10 reference TO lie utility, s Effects are
ishipg believed TO bs skIfolly prepared s1bslsnes
by which valuable result 10 attained which does esset
what Mr. Lyon say, and Is well deserving Of pubsc
patronage. LAWRENCE REID,
Professor Of Chemistry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
GENiN. 2l4 Broadway. opposite 81 p.up,

TEE Lucky NUMBER.-when lotteries In fashion
the dsbbes In that species Of amusement very 20
citous to HAYES lucky number The uekiesi nunber
for sensible who splendid suit fly per cent
under fashionable prices, IS Fuon-st RoeERss gss,
Clothing Emporium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

CALToRsA.-CYRUs GOODMAN, Of the firm Of VASE
BuEE WooDaAs, Atorreys, Mineral Point, wisconan,
will leave for Sac anento City, per steamer Phlladelyh
on tie 18Th inst where he will give his personal ssuroa
10 the collection Of debts, &c. He may be found 10
fore sailing at the Office RoDcERs WooDnAs, 10 VIII
Iam-sl
REFEnEHcEs-Wslsb, Mallory 4 Co. BuIklsy Clap.
lin Gavin w. How y. r. Donj George s. Stephenson
fss