davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-10

MAIL STAGE OFFICE.
South side Pennsylvania .8renue, beceen Sd s. 3
streets. and opposite Gadsby's Hotel.
nASSEN GERS for the above or intermediate
L points can leave Baltimore by Railroad at 6
o'clock A. NJ. and Washington by Steamboat at 9
o'clock A. NJ. via Glymont (Marburys Landng)
and arrive daily (by stage) at Port Tobacco by 10
O'Clock P. NJ; and on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, at Newport, Md, by l-a O'Clock P. NJ.
and at Chaptico and Leonardtown on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; returning, leave Leon
ardtown at O'Clock P. Nj. and Chaptico at o.
clock P. NJ on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days, and Newport Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat-
urdays, at Z o'clock A. NJ, and Port Tobacco at
10 o'clock A. NJ, daily, Except on Sundays,
when the Stage will leave Port Tobacco at
clock A.. NJ and arrive at Glymont (NIar-
bury's Landing) by o'clock P. NJ in time to
connect with the Mail Steamer for Washington.
Through tickets from Washington to any Of the
above places can be obtained by application at this
office.
Fare from Newport to Marbury Landing 50 SO.
Packages and parcels carefully forwarded.
MICHAEL McDERMOTT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-10

TN order to clear our stock from Winter Goods
i before the Spring sets in, we intend to reduce
them to inducing prices. Call on
dec "a MEYENBERG s. BRO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-10

GTOVES-A few very neat Parlor Stoves fbt
- sale by WIN. BOSWELL,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-10

GELECT AND CULLING BOARDS,-Re
| - ceived and for sale, low for cash, by
/ Nav Ia. FERGUSSON q BA1EMAN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-10

CITY-MADE BOOTS.-Men's fine calf city
~ made Boots; also heavy double soed and
| lined do. oct 80 DAY & PADGEIT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-10
LUMBER, LUMBER.

Baltimore, June 5, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
FRENCH FINANCES.

The great practical difficulty with Louis
Napoleon is likely to be want of funds.
Since his accession to power he has occu-
pied himself with spending money and CIV
ing it away as zealOuslyas if nobody had to
work for it beforehand. And while going
on in this way, the sole piece of economy
he has effected is, the reduction OF the in
terest ON the public debt, equivalent to only
eighteen millions of francs yearly. 1t APP
pears by the report of the Committee on
the Budget, just made to the Legislative
Body, that the deficit of the current year
will be some ST., 100000, and Of next year
Ss.OOO,OOO. Besides, these deficits are d.
minished by the product of certain extraor-
binary sources of revenue, such as the sale
of wood from the National Forests, which
will soon be exhausted. These extraordi-
nary revenues amount to S0,OOO'OOO' and
without them the deficit would be exceed
ipply serious. The floating debt alone,
under the late events, has risen TO l54 mil
lions of dollars, and promises, at the rate
matters are going, to undergo a constant
increase.
1t is true that the Committee, struck
with alarm at this state of things, have
proposed reductions in the appropriations,
and in so doing have been brought into di-
rect opposition with the Governments
fact sufficient to cause a fall in the price
Of the funds. That is certainly most
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
alt will never do to give It up so, Mr.. Brown;
Ii will never do to give 1t up o.''
Good hackers for Cen. Pierce.

In the folio wing article The London
Times has a good word for Gen. Pierce.
1t declares its preference for him over Mr..
Cass, Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Buchanan, &c.
Gen. Pierce is in luck. He is not only pre-
ferred in London, but he is preferred by
American magnates as we'll. He is the
choice of quondam Wings in the wealthy
circles of Wall-st., State ST., and among
the "Cotton Lords" Well, we cannot
help this. We shall not wonder to find
that Englishmen prefer almost anybody to
Gen. Scott, of whom they cannot be sup
posed to have any very fragrant recollec
tons. Andneither is it matter of astonish
ment that both Gen. Pierce and Mr.. King
being gentlemen of the very first order,
of highly respectable conservatism one,
indeed, being the very pink, the 1" Miss
Nancy" of political propriety-should be
favorites with some of the upper-tendom of
Whiggery. But if Gen. Scott cannot look
in such direction for support, he must try
and find it in humber quarters.
We have no idea that his election de-
ponds at all upon the preferences of either
London, Safest, or Wall-st The peo-
pie will settle that matter without stopping
to take their cue from such localities.
The Times is at fault in attributing the
selection of inferior men by our Loco-Foco
brethren, for the high station of President,
to radical defect in the working OF our
Republican system. 1t is not owing to
this, but to the adoption of a rule by the
| oco- Foco Conventions, which requires
two-thirds of the Delegates to concur be
fore a nomination can be made. This Is
result of the skillful engineering OF the
Slaveholding Democracy, who thereby Sc
cure just such candidate as they like, and
who use it to defeat the nomination of any
other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
I" Buying Persons from Slavery


You did well in refusing to give suv-
thing to that man pretending to raise money /.
buy his children in Alabama. His name il N,,,;a,
heefdH. lie has a certificate Of membership a,
local preacher in the Wesleyan Methodist Church
Cincinnati, Ohio, signed bv &. p. Riley, WESLEYAN
Minister, dated eight months ago.
BIZ. Riley writes to inform me that he ia % mo-.
certainly grand imposter''-thst since these Ger
tifcates were given, his true character ha. COM,
out-that, although familiar with Keelan. n.
never knew Of bis having one child in slavery
much less four, "nor did ever hear him sne.. os
or pray for them" And finally. he declares a, ~.
opinion that " If he had twenty children. ana
could obtain as many thousand dollars. IL Is Err
tremely doubtful whether he would purchase their
freedom"
THIS letter from Mr.. Riley read TO Keel,n
who admitted that he did not know that he b,J
ever Famed his children to his Minister urgeJ
him to desist from raising money until this thnr
was examined into, and sent word back TO Mr.
Riley for particulars. Ii he persisted, | promised
to publish him. lie dehed me. | still waited
several davs TO have him reconsider. Your cor
respondents insnuation, which YOU deal with 50
torclsly, prompts this note. The fact is, avarciOas
Shareholders and pretended fugityes, both are too
willing to fatten on Anti. Slavery purses.
l.. c. MirLAcK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

Of our political creed which proud 10 maintain
before the world the great moral element In form
Of government sprnRing from and upheld ny the popu
Ter will and contrast II nth he creed and prn6ics
Of Federalism under Adfsue ndms or form rhich seeks
10 palsy ME nil NJ The cOnstnHsHt and uhich eoHcsives
imposiire too aoHstrons for The popular credaiisy
We ask every enlightened mind to con-
trast this wanton insult TO one half the
American people-and certainly not the
less intelligent nor less reputable half
with the eulogies now heaped by its authors
on the patriotism, integrity, and high per-
soDal character of Henry Clay. OF what
they here call Federalism he was the
center and soul during his long and hOnored
career-he was no dupe, no tool, no slave to
inherited prejudice, but man who under
stood himself as we'll as any other man.
If Federal ,m' &" seeks to palsy the will
of the constituent" and " conceives no i'm
posture too monstrous for the popular Gre
dulity," then Henry Clay was a lifelong
aristocrat, hypocrite, dissembler and liar.
Do you think he would be gratifed by the
laudations Of these who so regard him q! Do
you think men who really believe the
charges here quoted can honestly, can
didly dispassionately, consider and adju
dictate the great questions of public policy
whereon the antagonist parties are at is
snel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
IL We had the pleasure, a day or two

since, after being sufocated by smoke and dust on
the New Haven Railroad, to ride for an hour in
car with its windows arranged on the new ventda'
ton principle. The thing worked admirably the
dullness and heaviness consequent upon breathing
bad air, at once disappeared, and the entire free.
dom from dust and smoke rendered that part Of
our ride truly delightful There can no longer be
any excuse for our Railroad Companies, if they
still expose the lungs of passengers to the tor
lures which have heretofore been the lot Of trav-
elers in the cars. Gentlemen Railroad Directors,
you are now in conscience bound to adopt the IN
yentiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
New-York Banking Operation..v

Ie ne Editor Of The NEG YORK. IrIbnae:
My aim at brevity, yesterday, may have
prevented precision. Ny point WAS this he Bask no.
'iee Informed that the note was payable July So
took ii for granted that they would afford an oppora
nifty to psy 1t at the date they usmed Ba, they did not
And on the 9th, after refusing to take the money tea
dered, notice of protes, served after o'clock
dated two days before the pc ioi at which the Bank
had informed me It WAS payable
lt ts NOS complane@ that payment demanded
July but that after the Bank had informed me taa,
payable the 5th,' Il should close IL. door. on
that day end them declare the protested two DAYS
before they bad said was payable Can there be any
legality In any such contradiction of common senset Ex
cuse this second note But many interested even
in 80 small matter. L. G.. MArLAcN
II No. neighbor Matlack, it won't do!
Your notice of course indicated the third day of
grace as the time when your note fell due but
YOU could not we'll be ignorant that all Banks
were closed on Sunday the lth and Monday tho
9Th and YOU should have paid your note on Sat.
urday the Sd. Had no grace been allowed, you
might have had chance to complain; but, as the
case actually stood you ought to have steppedu up
to the Captains office on Saturday. ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

By TELEGRAPH.-lt seems to be gener-
ally conceded that Judge CHAMBERS is to be the
new Secretary of the Navy
Jenkins says Georgia shan't vote for Scott, and
The Savannah Republican says that Jenkins is
not to be sneezed at, that without him no Wing
candidate can get the vote Of the State. Jen-
kns having settled the matter, of course we must
no longer count Georgia among Wing States.
Cruel jenkins.
We have both parties nominations for State
officers of Vermont. ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS is to
be the next Governor, and John S. Robinson is to
be defeated
1t was Horace ii. Day, the India-R man.
and not DW, who addressed the Boston Rejection
Cabal. 1t needed an india rubber conscience to do
such thing.
MIR. Clay's body arrived at Cincinnati yesterday
noon, and was appropriately received by a process
sion and the usual signs of mourning,
We learn from Mexico that an extra session of
Congress will be called. The British bondholder.
have Succeeded in getting s2,5Oo,O 600 under way
for shipment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

precaIious and pitiable condition, when the
attempt to bring the expenditures Of a Gov
eminent into equilibrium with its income
is regarded as dangerous to the public
peace; but so it is now in France. Bat
none of these reductions will be submitted
to. Neither the extravagant salaries and
dotations of the minions of the usurper,
nor the expenses of the military establish
ment, will be cut down to any considera-
bic extent. Indeed after a deal of talk
and show of economy and opposition, we
believe the chief items of the Budget have
already been adopted by this model Legis-
lature.
All this while not one of the measures to
improve the condition of the working
classes, so lavishly promised by Napoleon
when he was not yet absolute, has yet
been brought forward. Not a single
tax weighing on the peoples means of sub
sistence has been alleviated, and not one
will be. Not single burden on their in
dustry and commerce has been removed.
1t would seem that such a fact must de-
strsy any illusion that the peasantry may
ever have cherished with regard to this
mock Napoleon.
But what will he DO with such de-
felt in bis finances! Will he be able to
keep on borrowing at that rate from year to
year indefinitely! No, the bankers will
presently get tired of lending. Will he cut
down his own salary and reduce the spoils
allotted to his creaturesl No, for that
would lose him their support. Will he re-
duce the army! No, for without it he is
not safe. There seems to be only one re-
source left for him, that is, a war, which
will allow him to make other nations sup
port his troops, while it gives the latter
chance to gorge themselves with glory.
Perhaps he may try this expedient, if So
we predict it will use him up and Others of
his kind with him. That will be catas-
triple that will call for no lamentations
from honest men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
ANEcDoTE OF GEN. ScoTT.-Te Tt.

ANECDoTE OF GEN. ScoTT.-Me re.
cumseh lMich.) Herald relates the following an
ecdOte
"A citizen of our town gives remark madeby
Gen. Scott at Fort George, in 1874 British
flag was sent to the American army. The carrier
was sent to Gen. SCOTS tent, and said TO him
Our General has sent me with this flag to re-
quest that you surrender to him for il you do
lot, he shall be compelled TO storm the fort, aud
he will not be responsible for the Indians. Tbe
reply of Gen. Scott was this: Tell your General
to come on and storm the fort and I rH be re-
,p0nsibie for The Indians.'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
EULOGIES ON MIR. CLAY,

We have been rea ling over, carefully
and thOughtfully, the panegyrics on Mr..
Clay pronounced by various Members of
Congress, most of them political adverse
ries, in either Hsuse the day after his
death. We know not what may be the
effect of these eulogies on others, but their
reading arouses in our mind an indignant,
burning sense of wrong, which we will not
attempt to repress.
MIR. Clay (such is the general drift
and purpo,t of these eulogies) was great
'and gallant MANA frank, earnest, deyo-
ted patriot-one who served his country
according to his honest convictions and
served her with all his might There was
nothing base nor unworthy in his char
acter; and though he loved power, he
coveted it only for the good he believed it
would enable him to do for his country.
We honestly differed from him as to the
tendency and bearing of his measures
but we never distrusted his integrity, nor
doubted that he honestly labored through
out to promote the well being of the Re-
public
TO all which we make answer
Gentlemen if you had fairly and man.
fully met his efforts in the spirit you now
evince, you never could have beaten him
IT you had not shrouded him from public
view in life by tissue Of internal calun-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
RAcNE.-With regard to this place,

RAcINE.-With regard to this place,
which as most of our readers are doubtless aware,
situated on Lake Michigan, seventy.dve miles north o.
Chicago, and twenty five south Of Milwaukee eore'
pondent writes US that 1t is beautiful town. lying hga
and dry upon abrupt bluff, with the streets synns
really laid out and fnged with trees and gardens ana
lawns attached 10 most Of the dweloghouses. Rscins
is always very healthy. There has been single
case of cholera there There two pank-roads raS
ling out into the agricultural districts; Of then
reaches Janesyile fifty miles west and the city oil rs
cine has voted to raise thirty thousand dollars Tor a'
purpose Of building plankroads still further Into che nee
mining regions Wisconsin, says our correspondent"
destined be Of the richest States In the Uhio''
having all the natural elements Of greatness la 10 en'
rous soil She IL rich In mines Of lead iron aud coS'
her lands capable Of producing every thing cong
NAL to the latitude and In great abundance. The w"
raised In Wisconsin Is ss good as can be rai'ed s~
where and the idea formerly entertained thai sao'p
would not do we'll In that State has with US long "ae'
exploded Large quantities Of wool are nov c'nl's y
at Racine, ranging price from 20 TO 30 cent. h'f'
are high so are pork and beef The news Of de n's
nation Of Gen Scott received thers with tas s~
ess eIib asissm BY the Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

t%N. b. PALMER Is authorized 10 receive subscript;or.
phia and Boston an ZIG S'''eS" vi IniiA"o>
" GEORGE N. BkgsLEY Uric, raos,,.. tho ,,oro
ing ITioAne In the evening and supplies Subscribers reg.
larry.
" Messrs A. C. STORY 4 Co. Providence will .e,ys
OF cars. NN'A
~ T. L. GILBERT Museum Bpildins) and M..xrs Nc
Cow kEwis Agents 10 ALBANY for Ire sals Of
The Tribune. ~ "
~ H. B. PEARSON viii supply friends in CLEvrt, AND
with The Tribune.
rYB TILLEY is our Agent for The sale OF Tas TrBYa,
In EEwPoRT.
gYJT BRoDr Is our Agent for sale of Ia, Tribune
In BiscHAkros
n Lew WILLARD and S, r. HoYT arc our TRoY Agents
fpr tie ssle Of 7as zrfeHss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
GENERAL SCOTT AND FATHER RIrcH

UENEhhL QUIT MD TATHEK hITCH-
IE.-The following extract from The Wash
ingtOR Union of lSiS-shortly after the Wing
nomination for Pre- sdent-will show what opinion
Father Richie" entertained at that time Of
Gen. Scott, the Wing nominee in 1852:
Gen. Scott is an older soldier that Gen. Tay.
lor, one who is at least equally, if not more ac.
complished and who has distinguished himself by
more, and as brilliant battles during the war
who captured Vera Cruz and the Castle, and the
Capital of Mexico, and one, too, who has more
qualities Of civilian, and is better known as q
Whig.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
r. The Erening Post magnities the Elk

e The Erening Post magnifies the Ex
pendtures under the Wing Administration
to Fifty-fve Millions per annum-appa-
rertly ignorant that much of this aggregate
has been required to pay debts contracted
by Democratic Administrations and full
fill treaty stipulatiOns contracted by Them
1t says:
"Where this money has gone no one can tell orrather
will tell that Mr.. Secretary Crawford ran
away with good big slice of II allowed him for his
Galphin claim Messrs Corwin and Gardiner, and Wad-
dy Thompson and their cronies, have another large
alice obtained from the Treasury under false pretenses
with forged documents. Gardiner has been under ar
rest more than year for hs crime was admitted to
ball. and lie now taking his ease in England and biting
his thumb at the Adminlst alton, knowing full well thai
they dare not pursue him with rigor.'
Whether it is well to assume that
Gardiner is a swindler and forger before he
is brought to trial, and while he is waiting
for the Government to hunt up proof of the
crimes charged against him, each will
Judge for himself; but that Mr.. Corwin
has ever received one dollar on claim
which he knew or believed to be fraudu-
lent, The Post is not weak enough to be-
lieve, though it is knavish enoug h to assert
it. And if ever an Administration made
extraordinary efforts to procure proof of
suspected crime, Mr. Fillmore's has done
so in the case of Gardiner.
We hope thisman, if guilty, will be con-
victed and punished; but there is not one
dollar less in the Treasury than if he had
never received a cent. Our Government
covenanted with Mexico to pay specified
sum to our spoliated citizens in full salts
faction of their claims on Mexico, and has
done it-no more, no less. If the Gardiner
claim is fraudulent, other claimants have
received less than they otherwise would;
but no more has been taken from the Trea-
sury.
Since the Administration became Wing,
both Houses of Congress have been pre-
dominantly Opposition. They could have
controlled and limited the expenditures, and
ought to have done il But with Califor-
MIA. New-Mexico, the Rio Grande and the
Flibustiers to look after, it was not posi-
bic to keep down the expenditures to the
standard of former years. Our Military
expenditures in the territory wrested
from Mexico are far greater than all
our Military expenditures ought to have
been prior to 1916, and our Indian Service,
Naval, Revenue and other expenditures,
have been increased in proportion. Con-
quests are costly, not merely in the getting
but in the keeping also; and gold mines
do not tend to reduce OUTLAWS. If we are
TO 20 on acquiring, we shall go on increas-
ing our expenditures there is no help for
it. Can we stop coveting what is our
neighbours, and better husband our own!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
The PHILosoPHY OF BoLrIyG.-Tq

The PHIL0sOPHY or BOLTING.-TM
Boston Courier quotes from The Nep York Tribune
sentiment 10 the effect that party Is bound IN
honor good faith to support aparty nomination. ua-
less be considers the besnomnstcn that could have
been made. Boston Mail
II No, Sir: The Courier quoted no
such sentiment from The Tribune, because none
such ever appeared in it. What we did and do
cay is this-No man is bourd to support nOmi.
nation unless he thinks its success wouid benefit
the Country. We are ready to abide by and jus.
tify that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

Y The Democracy Of Georgia are ap-
paled. They are threatened with visi
tation whose consequences, though vaguely
defined, already shake their steadiest
nerves. Their central organ, The Federal
Union, thus deprecates the impending ca
tastrophe:
TERRIBLE II TRUE-We have heard it asserted by
some who think they know, that both Mr. Toombs and
ar Stephens threaten 70 become Democrats-yea,
ily out and out leaders. We have never been badly
frightened for the Democracy until now We ackno vi.
dge tina. # this should prove true, the Demo
cratic party Is in danger. The good old Democratic
party has stood many severe shocks, but fear
such q double dose Of Wbiggery at one time
would prove too much for IL TO bear; Us consti-
tuition would sink under IT, We cannot We will
not believe the report Undoubtedly Messrs ToOmbs
and Stephens bear great hatred 10 the Democ-
rscy of Georgia, and would do almost anything 70 In
lure them but cannot yet believe they are 80 malt
co TO join the parry Il would be Ike men hiVing
the Leprcsy hrusling themselves into an ASSEMBLY oi
healthy pertocs and spreading the contagi y oFce
We beg of them rot 70 DO IL Do anything else you
please take any other shape but that ana We "ill
bear II as well a. we can but gentlemen, lor msfcyS
sake please do not join the Democr 1nc party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

PENNsYLvANIA.-AS State Convention of
the Friends OF Freedom" is to be held at Pitts
burgh, August 10, to appoint Delegates to the
National Free Soil Convention to assemble on the
following day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
JENNINGS 81 Co.-THE SECRET OF THEIR

succEss-Dunng the rwenty.seven yean JENNINGS 20.
have been In business the ready made clothing trade In
this city has multiplied hundred fold Yet this celebrated
firm retain the lead they took FIRST by furnishing what 70
other establishment the United States has
viz resdymede clothing fashionable In cut as istu
made and beautifully trimmed and finished as any
TO measure in EewYoIk any other CITY Inc connoe
peur sees at once that there air, style
tty about their coats sacks, vests pantaoons etc WI ~
h for I'm vain In the "chesp made clothing OF
the dav Their articles are merely made up 70 SELL put
70 satisfy the spPscps taste Of the I Po yspV
moderste Jrs.TsGs Co. 23l Broadway American hotel.