davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
SnmanHar

THE on'Y o?:,:aa and .;rnuin" MS AIRS RAILS "
i o! " .Lp ~:iER D.: !. "a; ii'!"iTc.! IN :!r y@rr
1886 ~ 'a h'"a wei! leslie ii a,i IL: On1 1r
w'cl cnH. nsai"t. !"r zen y:tf> i las proved!
M" II; - 1ls. any ~ i:n CD /, IaF,
n-"r"', a',i' II t;.l .!Hp.na II - lHpIcn: -
thlr&ry ntr"r n i.'.i.
So ~ Ey"... D'I::,s'. :, i3i ~, ming o.
s'-c". "'.'. tIs-.- ." 'u:- -'r""! %. ;3c or hI
r:",in' 'r Il, a..'it'r:rn ~! -" &-uG. n'.c.,. '::l
s't'H'c: .:. T.2-s..s aiii retail. Nd u: ,NO:
60. o'.v .'. ne
.,r 81, San" suyn ''Iws; heartily <irces- 20 Yu7
.."..',T'. rn.s:i'r vv"ry case al arrea, Il uc -:
.rH. r.U""irr Il r"sc asA 81 ext t!A"e - sG:i-
i": ..ul ~ IAN 80 H,2':r.. l'..l"'r c'=. r-riiy
r.r ar crtls -. 1isatS jp&:: II cs'ng an r"rI,':
wlb'! hlas sGI'!' =ri "'hrra ,I1, dang ccr...l
N" Pablo ".rv ave gI1r:: 10; ilsn. me j;r'Ies
viii -.uera;y D: Sustained oi,v 80 Io!g !ey T.
prepare: Al! cDItiTTe % n..ieTe "f cute
iaarpre rrc. ei'er i, :ty!' Is '''2:ar's Elsara Of
WIh Cirfy is Ils Only pa"a' m.:;ine 10 aa;ch :svc
give M c'h'c -~"o,.rr. ;oa snail not h"sU
Irsrei hr Ie candid Of giving rasa -.rina,e e:,,noar
a. &c whal h9v" seen a Il a.lr4 ok c.ireis
None a. ,,i,. uHss. SirI-u ! ~ - tic wTap-cr
.o in La.n,~n al i .AAtNS DrGg %,rrr; Wuo..aS 5y
?. Il N"h.a u G'. Gia..to, td b.: u!ussst se',erIt-
iy,,ryu.Hn; ;ie Slate
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
Valuable Property for Sale
III s;.,Ns.y--!Iancasier District.

G-orGe w. Gil. IT, a. vs. VIM. Z. Gill, e.. al. Far
,it2a R"a! .,la.e .nrs Mary Gill
E.sE virtue Of the decree OF the Court in above
d, CASE. wiz se a: Lancaster &. II. Oh the lst
No lday, Inc 9th day iJanuary, 1851, the follow
ag property, belonging 10 The Estate Of airs. Ma
~ CT" deco, viz: that valuable public HOUSE in
he village @; Lancaster, known a6 the 'CiCbe E!o
tel and store house aGjonn!, fronting the Court
House bounded north ny los Of Minor Clinton,
e:q, east h White street, and south by Duniap
street, l3r this year n:cnpied as public house BY
cl. Price Il, r'.nt o; $500 per annum.
Also, one square NJ lU;s IL rear OF the Hotel,
boun'ed west ty WMile street. south BY Dunlap
S.l"et. cas-. by lnafAC, street, aud north by meet
Ing street.
Also about l25 acres OF wood ianl about two
miles east OF the village, bounded by lands OF w.
Alck"nna. J. II. WiIheTspoou. Anna Mellow, lia.-
pcrS and others.
TrrmS-,i credit Of l and years with interest
from day cl sale purchaser to give bond with Two
coed securities and a mortgage pi The premises.
Aiso--.lt 'hG sama tine will sell Jack, stout
voung fellow, and Molly, you"g negro woman
with he? two first children, 10 effect partIiI1n.-
Ter;is for the negroes, credit o! Il months, pur-
chaser to give b1nd with two good securities with
interest II IN IN" day q. sale.
JAS Ii. WiTEERSrOON,c {. F.. L. D.
C"nl. ui!ce, Nov. il, 1850. $40 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
$50 Reward,

pANAWAY from the subscriber about tie ls.,
IA Aug. l849, my negro man Bogas, boot and
shoe maker By trade, about 3J years of age, black,
with full eyes and thick lips, plausible when apo.
ken 10, a little stoop in the shoulders when walk
ing. he was raised abou! Surapiervle, or Bishop
vile. and was formerly the property of Bishop T.
Bowen, Of sumpter Dist. / purchased him of
Thos. Lang, Esq, OF Camden, and he has wife
at the Saluda factory. near Columbia. his mother
isn sumPterve, and he is supposed to be urk.
ing about the above places. or Georgetown, where
he has connexions. | will pay $50 for his deliv.
cry to me- al Lancastervle, S. C., S25 if he ia
lodged in any Jail so as can get him, or the above
reward OF $50 for his apprehension and proof to
conviction against any responsible white person
who may have ha-bored or employed him.
VIII. ROBINSON.
Oct 4, 1850. w6t g,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
Rail EI0Hs; Notice.

%-saS:S 80 q. -. .ssssss
NN ahG after tne lSii i,t. p!ssensers will be
taken over ;he Wairree swauv b. Ra
Read, at present. by Means Il a small passenger
c"r, pr"":Iej ty ""!fo p"wer Passengers are
requested 20 LAKE AZ i't!e baggage possible nr
overloaded. they w'iI iali 10 connect, In. Cars
wil cave Camden al 4 o'cio:k ID. ~.
Noy. - \. ID. DANi.EI.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
Nov. 20.
Strayeai,

FNROM the subscriber the night OF Ihe 9Th OF
L November two Horse MULES.
One small bright bay. with ole eye, the other
larger dark bay, u5th reach mane, and sEod be-
fore. viii give leu d9l.il* 10 any person who
wl deliver sad Nui,s 70 To- al Jetfries creek. Ma
riou District. or five GGliars 10 any person who
wI 'aS- :?rm up aud '!irecta letter to me- at the
a5ov~ p'ac.. lanes MCPHERSON.
Nnv 20 81 3,H
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
Notice..

FIeEE Conan ss!urers .! Ire roor wcu.i respect
iuiv 'riorm The citizens OF the district. Thai
Inc Poor House is n"w IN g'ud reYa:r, and every
:r""ssaTy want n the inGnNieS promptly aud care
ir,y attended 10. They would Respectfully III
we ,buse in waG, IN t,'t,r IhIS H. g.I,m Tor the
Pr. V L LII Eii;.ON. s.r.'N
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
In EqIiSy..-I.aacaster District,

In EqIisy..-Lalcaster District.
Z p. Carrico and wnc Mary, vs. Mai.aa CASTOR,
(widow,) u ddle!on 6. Carton. John r. Cas,on.
Partition OF Real Estate nf Eli c CASTOR, decd.
II appearing 10 my satisfaction that all the above
defendants reside without the limits Of the State,
il ~ ordered motion Of Clinton and Eanna, that
the sad defendants 90 plead, answer or demur 10
the 6 in abnve case Oh or heiore the 2lst day of
Ncv 1850. Otherwise Judgment pru confesso will
be ordered against them.
J. II. WTrHERSpOoN, c. EI.D.
Com Office, Apg Is 81 66,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
THE FUGfTiyES AND boston.

The Washington Republic, in connen;ns
on the sailing Of Crafts and his VIE 10: "a.
LAID, says:
at may we'll be that two persons who man
aged to escape from a plantation il GeuYg.n.
and pass urasressed through toe nte,yeln,
slave TIL they reached the free Sta; : wee al,
to clrGe the vigilance Of the nmrsh;l, aMd - ct.
feet tlreir escape in his despite. Dul Inc public
have rig'it TO eIpec: some more satisfactory
account than has yet appeared Of the rcaaoA~
which have prevented the execution Of the pr,-
cess, and which have caused titc sceclinC neg.
l"ct of his ddtv BY the marshal o! the Gistis:.
"Ifwc can place any reliance on tie most
reliable Journals Of Boston. there is a demon.
stration on the part her citizens to uphold the
execution Of TIE laws. In cur Judgment, the
marshal OWES it to ths city 10 which he belongs
to explain the causes, which will doubtless be
satisfactory that have prevented him from the
discharge ni lis duty before the final escape oi
the fugtives."
In orr Judgment, we think the marshal owes
it to the Federal Government, whose officer he
is, to expl.in the cause why his warrants were
not served. There never was a more riGi:n.
lous farce played than the mode in which tie
fugitive slave laws are sns'ain"a in bos:on.-
"TDhold the execution Of the laws" What an
insult to the intelligence o! the citizens OF Eos-
ton and to the federal authorities to permi; two
citizens Of :he South to be compelled to fee
from what they call the violence of a meref fac
ton. We should like to know one thing: has
there been one solitary runaway negro recover
ed under the operation OF the new law! If
there has, We have not heard Off
TREATMENT ox SCARLET FEvEE-!HroR-
,rA>r pRrscRIrrIoN-Dr. Lindsly, of Wash
i".rou. strongly recommends the mode oftreat.
men, of scarlet fever. resorted to by DR.. Sc!nce.
n,nnn. H,r.cian t" the King Of Hono'er i is
-, !oI!cIr-, :spa ">reriing'y sinipl":
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
Il NiT 4 nlHNi

That sn iran" wu.i:iHs ire"ta"'s fhcu!d b" offered
70 the pi5 Cncs ur lie mo-; r:us di.ea.vS bQi
let tilrse who have hen disappointed not despair, Tor Dr
Kogrrs yTup Of Lverwc AID Tar really cures all dis.
ets"H of:h- !ug> after everything e>- las failed.
Fur safe III Hcka!N'S Drug s;ore Camden.
>ee advertisement in anrth-r .niiImU.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
In EGuity--.Lancaster'District

Mici."on 4. CASTOR VS.. Susan.,ah CASTOR, et. q,
'Eiia creditors of the Estate ofSamuel CASTOR,
t":d- 0! Lancaster District, are hereby .notiti-
ed and '.,:1estea to present and establish, before
me, their ternauds against said Estate, on or be-
fore The lst. January, 1851 By orde, Of the Court
in above case, June Term. 1850.
JAn Il. WlTHERSpOON, Id
Com. office Nov. II, 1850 81 90 l4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
This body reassembled in the Re:ormers
Church, in this city, yesterday morning
Atll l.2 o'clock. on motion Of Gen. Pillow.
in tie absence OF the President, Judg" Snarkey,
the Vice President, ex-Gnvernor Mcdonald,
was invited to take the chair.
The Convention was opened with prayer.
f. G. Eastman, esq. Secretary OF the toT-
mer meeting, was invited to act again as Sc
cretarv.
Upon taking the chair, Gov Mcdonald de-
livefed u h:icl ad;'iess in which he said in sub
stance. tim, il lad been hoped that the tc:i:ls ot
sct,en?cnt ni IL, slavery controversy recon-
mended hv tie C"uyrHtoa ~ is lH"e;lug III
June. wauld hsyp brva t'nnt'a b" tae public
authorities. au,t rs"" tad q"lct thus restored
to NIL sections Of tie county. .A. 50 ia" :r'jn:
this. !art. pu.;ini: o! tie territory o: ttia uEI-
ted States ha! been admitted rs ',:.i'e, i'll ::
most irregular ulall:ic.. eAciG;!iay te property
OF the Sout'!.
This, low.:er. v.s small wrong, comp@r
ed to THAI ROW r,,n:em',irt"i " tie tna'!,ielrG
fanaticiSm OF liz. Nust'l, the Ae.trac'ia.: os re
insti;r,i1a Of slavery Can i; Da, said ta, l.! Il
his suirit os cucrH.c,..l..t.; ;ud iHl .st:t vi!
xirive Southern i sas to tie l:t rr=urs of Se.
r4ssio! AMI ,.issolaiion? lie remarked; as som:e
5.rct'l npoM TIE w2nnts inf:i2:.d b.: tile NORTH
vron .e South. 1nd said i; rsquir"d wis ;on,
prudence ana courage 10 neet the emergency
We have not ,,emlte>i 10 sketch 5c l:'r;!Scoi
s.,.,, OF thc sreaker--utri.a;,> his ;:,...ess ~.
br published II icn:t:.
Mir. Bennng. G G'.. mors,; ;hat ~ vat'.''.
sies in t.c cnIn;n!itr" on crcGenti''ls hc i!ed u
,he chair. and :aat the committee h' instructed
10 report on the c:2te,!:a;s Of dci. .s":r:. :.
dored.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
kiGctX sast.
For sale by II. LEVY 4 SON
Valuable Plantation
10 Lease or fkels:.

I WILL 'ra:s Or re1' tho piice Go@ occupy on
4 Lync-, creek; in Hrr,Hlw = *irci. ~ miles
if1n Cnl ~. c2gTAi"'Hg 500 acres Of Laid, a
c1;I:r:au- dw"i,i's ho'ise. with ali necessary
oa;,ni.dHig.. a So :. arI EfS! Mli--Wnir! may BE-
had 6nrsa" on application! u
Nov =. J. l.. REID.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19

70 aseDf.
s'bh! rev and comfllodious Stand with the Fix.
;nos a'iachea, owneJ and occupied by the Iale
S"H"ri l.. Tweed, as Il Blacksmith ard Wagon.
makers s:Gb
I" a sSliiul and induslr;3cs mechanic, this in a
very desirable situat on Possession given imme.
dlA'tiy. For particulars appIyto
JAMES McEWEN.
-! Tie Tools can be had at fair valuation
an., ', aec"mmodatins terms.
fa'm'rn, Nov. Is. 90 #
lie Hsc"'ag News and Horost's Nest wiz in
sc'i "nrr week for SIX weeks -'a.~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
For Sale.

E0r Sale.
WiLL be sold bef1re the court house door in
W amden on the lst Monday in December
na&'. tie Patent rigfl, of the Ho,chkiss and Rose
Wafer Wheel, FIR Kershaw District.
HEov. l5. HENRY <. BARKWICK.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
CaMDtN PRICES CURRENT.
PRICES POEMS,

ELEGANTlN bourG. ~ 81 per copy. for sale
f. i,v N. t. MOORE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19

DALMETTO Saddles a:;2
4 Spanish Saddles
English and American Brides.
Curb and Snaffle Bits
Military Brides
-" Spurs Fol- sale by
Nov 20 NcDOWALL e. COOPER
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
nj Cost.

. 4 s.p.a-s, Al rpS', =:
.>ov. l.. Il. LEVY g. SIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19

.'ty GaGGS - Reduced Prices.
TIVE S""s,'riinr> ha.in,- determined Ia change
J: rr.r' ., >.n"a.. r!Ir i1nir insir!ie ari wri!
.-..' - a''.r: "i 80: saUosss. a verp r. cuced
.~s t"r-r"s WI 10 welt 10 E!!e us Il cal
~ .'- "c";4siig g seI"here.
:, g.. -. H. LEVY g. son.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19

Hardware I'D Groceries.
4 COMPLETE a~:,f'iHen, OF Hardware and
d. s Grn--rcs. lur sale Ev
>rv. T.. ". LEVY s. SON
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19

IriEE$f--.5 hnres prime Gn.hen, English Dairy an
" Pine !.srie Cheese For sale NJ
Nov. 81. MOORE'S GROCERY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-28
HINTS TO HUSBANDS.
BY A LADY.


Do not jest with your wife upon subject.
in which there is danger Of wounding her
feelings. Remember that she treasures eve
ry word you utter, though you may never
think Of i. again.
Do not speak of some virtue in another
mans wife, to remind your own of a fault.
Do not reproach your wife with per-
sonal defect, for if she has sensibiity you
inhict a wound difficult to heal.
Do not treat your wife with inattention
in company. I.touches her pride-and she
will not respect you more, or love you bet
ter, for it.
Do no! upbraid your wife in the presence
Of third person. The sense Of your dis
regard for her feelings, will prevent her from
acknowledging her fault.
Do not entertain your wife with praising
the beauty and accomplishments of other
women.
Do not, too often, invite your friends to
ride, and leave your wife at home. She
might suspect that you esteem others more
companionabIe than herself.
| If you would have pleasant home and
cheerful wife, pass your evenings under
your own roof
Do no, be stern and silen, in your own
house, and remarkable for sociablllty else
where.
Remember that your wife has as much
need Of creation as yourself, and devote
portion, at least Of your leisure hours, to
such society and amusement as she may
join BY so doing you will secure her
smiles, and increase her affection.
Do not, by being too exact In pecunary
matters make your wife feel her dependence
upon your bounty. 1t tends to lessen her
dignity Of character, and does not increase
her esteem for you. If she is sensible
woman, she should be acquainted with your
business and know your income-that she
may regulate her household expenses accor-
dinghy. Let it be remembered that pecunl-
ary affairs cause more difficulty in families
than any other one cause. Your wife has
an equal righ, with yourself to all you pos
sess in the world-lherefore she should be
made acquainted, as nearly as possible, with
that which is of SO grea. importance to both.
| Do not withhold this knowledge in order
to cover your own extravaganza. Woman
has keen percep,ion-be sure she will dis
cover your selfishness-andtho though no word
is spoken, from tha. moment her respect is
lossened, her confidence diminished, her
pride wounded, and thousand perhaps,
unjust, suspicious created. From that mo-
ment is your domestic comfort on the wane.
| Boston Times.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-28
SELECT SCELL NY .
A GOOD ANECDOTE.

Holden's Mag azine contains the folwong,
and many other good !hings. Our extract
is from sketch of Rev. Il. P. Hunt, famous
at south and west as temperance lecturer.
small Temperance society had been
started in a community very much under the
control of a rich distiller commonly called
who had become drunkards on the facilities
afforded bv their education at home. The
whole family was arrayed against the move
ment, and threatened to break up any meet
ing called 10 promote the object. Learning
this, Mr.. Hunt went to neighboring district
for temperance volunteers, for that particu-
lar occasion. He then gave out word for a
meeting, and at the time found his friends
and enemies about equal in numbers. This
fact prevented any outbreak but could not
prevent noise.
MIR. Hunt mounted his platform, and by
few sharp anecdotes and witty sayings,
soon sllenced all noise except the sturdy
"Bill Mvets.'' The old Dulchman crying
out, "Mish,er Hunt, money makes the mare
go.n To every shot which seemed ready
10 demolish him, the old fellow presented
the one shield, "Mish,er Hunt, money makes
the mare CO."
A, last Mr.. Hunt stopped and addressed
the imper,ubabIe German. "Look here, Bill
Myers, you say money makes The mare 60
do you 20
eyes, dat is just what say, Mshter
Hunt"
"Well, Bill Myers, you own and work a
ds,iIlery, don't you - inquired Mr.. Hunt
"Da, sh none of your business, Mr. Hun!
But, den, ish no. ashamed Of it. | has go'
still, and work it too"
"And you say, money makes the mare
go,' do you mean by that, that have come
here to get The money of these people"
eyes Mishter Hunt, dat ish ust what
mean"
"Very we'll; you work distillery to
make money, and lecture on temperance ia
make money, and as you say, money makes
The mare go,' Bill Myers, bring out your
mare and FIl bring out NINE, and we'll show
them together"
By this time the whole assembly was in
litter Of delight, and even Myers follow
ers could not repress their merrlment al the
evident embarrassment of their oracle. In
the meantime, we must premise that Mr.
Hunt knew large number Of the drunkards
present and among them the son of Myers
himself.
"Bill Myers, who is that holding himself
up by tha. tree ?" inquired Mr.. Hunt, point
ing to young man so drunk tha. he could
not stand alone.
The old man started, as if stung by an
adder, but was obliged to reply: "Dat ish
nv son; but what Of dat, Mishter Hun'?"
eGood deal Of that, Bill Myers, for guess
.ha. son has been riding your mare and so'
thyo,cn too :"
Here there was perfect uproar from al
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-28

THE PRoGREss OF CoMFoRT.-In the
first period Of occupation of England by
mankind, there is no doubt that as the flesh
Of animals served for food, so their skins
served for clothes. They had no woolen
fabrics to use for such a purpose; they had
neither manufacturers Of their own, nor
money, nor other articles of barter, to ex-
change for the clothing materials made by
the nations of the continent, who were more
advanced in knowledge and comfort. Wool
len clothes (frst in England in 1917 and
those of flax, were the early products of ad-
vancing knowledge and civilization. Those
Of silk were not made in England till about
the year 1904. Hats were not made in
England until abou, the year 1910. Shoes
were not produced, of the present. fashion,
until 1888 As to furniture, the early in
habian.s of Eugland employed leaves and
dried grass for beds; logs of wood, or stones
served The office of chairs and tables, the
earth was their floor. 1t was only by gra-
dual degrees the benches and other raised
seats were used. The floor was at length
garnished with rushes and straw, mixed
with sweet scented hay or flowers. An
other long interval elapsed before-abonl 75O
carpets were made in England. The beds
on which our ancestors slept were often
made of straw; even the kings beds were
made of it, to the year 1884. Linen was
first in England in 1858. English blankets
were not made before about 1910. Calico
was not manufactured until l772. fmy
little reader will but think Of these things
will bu, remember that his dwelling, lis
furniture, his clothes and his food, show
how the increase knowledge has gradually
produced comfort, and how grea, is the ad-
vance which these two knowledge and
comforl) are continually making together,
he will not fail to be deeply impressed with
the advantages which knowledge One iruI!
of study has produced in even his creature
comforts; that is in better dwelling, more
wholesome food, warmer clothes and more
convenen. furniture. - Johnson's Rural
| Reader.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-28

MARRIED LIFE.-Let man and wife be
careful TO s,fle little things, that as fast as
they spring they may be cut down and 'rod
upon for if they be suffered 10 grow by
numbers, they make the spirit peevisb, and
society troublesome, and the affections loose
and easy by an habitual aversion. Some
men are more vexed with fly than wound;
and when the gna,s disturb our sleep, and
the reason is disquieted but not perfectly
awakened, i, is often seen that he is fuller
cf trouble than if, in the daylight OF his rea-
son, he were 10 contest with his potent enc
my. In the frequent little accidents Of
family, mans reason cannot always be
awake; and when the discourses are imper-
feet, and trihing trouble makes him yet,
more restless, he is soon betrayed to 'he1
violence OF passion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-28

AS when you see an asp in golden cas-
ket YOU do not esteem the asp because 1t is
enclosed in material so costly and msgnl6-
cent. but would despise and shun it on ac-
coun, Of its venom-so, when you see vice
LODGED in the midst of wealth and the SWELL
ing pride of fortune, be not struck with the
snlendor of the materials with which it is
surrounded, bu. dispse the gross alloy OF
It's manners and sentiments.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-28

parts Of the assembly, and, as soon as order
was retor'ed, Mr.. Hun, proceeded as he
pointed To another son:
"Bill Myers, who is that staggering about
as if his legs were as weak as po.atoe vines
after frost 20
"WeII, suppose dat ish my son too,'
replied the old man, with crest-fallen look.
"He has been riding your mare, too, and
got tumble ~
At this point the old man put up both
hands in most imploring manner, and ex-
claimed "Now, Mishter Hunt, if you
won't say any more, will be still"
This announcement was received with q
roar Of applause and laughter, and from thai
moment Mr.. Hunt had all the ground to
himself
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-28

Voltaire defined physic to be very
unfortunate gentleman who is every day re-
quired to perform miracle, viz: TO recon
cIe health with in,emperance.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-28
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY e. WELLS, JR.
EDITOR AND PROP PRIETo
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one year, if paid within six months, $3.50
g :" ifnot paid within six months, 200
ApvERrIsEMENrs.-$l per square for three inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type ID of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent insertion. lfthe number of insertions be
not 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
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-08-28

Many people who Aatter themselves tha
they are 'well-bred," have not sufflclen
sense of common courtesy to observe tht
ordinary amenities of civilized life.