davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
fTNI1E subscriber offers for sale the FARM on
L which he now resides, containing
gil ACRES;
fifty of which is in fine meadow land. 1t s stuat-
ed 2 l-2 miles from Alexandria and from Wash
ngton City. 1t has on it good
S-x DWELLING HOUSE
Ms.s and all necessary OUT-HOUSES-a
Mai Pump of delightful water at the Kitchen
49, door-a large Peach and Apple OR
CHARD Of choice Fruit.
Persons wishing to buy invited to examine
the premises, which will be shewn them by the sub
scriber. The terms will be accommodating.
ALEXANDER Ii. TOLSON.
June'6, 1S5l-eowtf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

CCOTCH WHISkEY-For sale by
~ dec "a. VIM. FERGUSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

TUN POWDER of the celebrated sHazard'
VI brand, said to be IS per cent stronger than
any other made, for sale by
nov WIN. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

7Ok BAGS Java, Maricabo, Laguyra, and
ICC Rio Coffee, just received, and for sale by
D. s. S. blackjack,
dec II Alexandria.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

DLANkETS-For sale lot OF very superio
ID largo size Negro Blankets, by -
Dee 10 WIN. booWEl1L.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

nRY GOODS and CLOTHING.-Just re-
~ ceived new supply of Dry Goods and
Clothing. Our stock of these goods embraces
every variety usually found in country stores.
For sale by GENZBERG s. FRANK,
dec II Newport.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

nRURY'S IMPROVED PLOUGH CAST
IL INGS, just received and for sale by
oct 90 WIN. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

nORT WINE.-Best Port Wine, at 81 pc
L gallon, for sale by
GENZBERG & FRANK,
dec IL Newport
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

For The cure cf Coughs Cotds Bronchitis, .7sihaa,
UoarsencSs, Influenza, Irritation G'the 1hroct a,sd
Breast, Clearing the Voice, Reief Of Consumption,
/ &C. 2.c
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25
m
NOTICE..

TNHE undersigned respectfully inform the pub
i lie that they have employed an experienced
Captain for their SCHOONER, and are now
dy to take freight to Baltimore or any other mar
ket and they hope by attention and to receive
a share of their patronage For freight apply to
Capt. GUYrHER, orto
FERGUSON & BATEMAN.
May ID, 1851.
The republic., 1852-01-12
M. KOssuth.

Having received intelligence Of his mothers
death, NJ KossuTH on Saturday and yesterday
declined to receive any visits which were not
strictly necessary. Under a previous engage
ment, however, with Commodore BALLARD,
and upon the invitation Of that officer, the
Hungarian leader and his suite visited the
Navy Yard on Saturday morning, and they
have expressed themselves highly gratifed
with what they saw and with the attention
shown them on the occasion.
NJ. kossUrH yesterday, as we learn, received
a telegraphic despatch from New Orleans, con-
tanning an invitation TO visit that city.
The great Hungarian, We understand. will
positively leave our city this morning for An
napolis, Maryland, whittier he proceeds, as We
have before stated, upon the invitation Of tho
Governor Of that State.
NJ. KossUrH has intimated that it is his in
tention to prosecute the main object Of his visit
to this country, notwithstanding his late do
mestic bereavement.
The republic., 1852-01-12
From The Southern Press.
A fuI Picture.

The "ingratitudc Of republics is a tritc theme.
We do not know that royal gratitude is more de-
monstrative or more reliable, but are persuaded to
the contrary; yet ~ho read the following brici
notice without blush' The defenders of our coun-
trp IN hs tca Of 1912 and their ,oido,os depende,,t
on cold charity for bread and some inmate, Of N,
sinsiouss.
From me Noo York Journal Of Commerce
yETERAS CosPs or THE wAp oF lsl2.-Among
the many incidents Of New Years Day, one occur
red at the mayors office which excited considera.
ble interest The ofiicers OF the veteran corps OF
the war OF 1912, in a body called his honor the
mayor, and after the usual compliments for them
selves, and for thoso whom they represented the
eommandant briefly alluded to certain rerninis.
esnces OF more than thirty seven years service, at
time when the United States were at war with
Great Britain-the harbor and city Of New York
wholly unprotected, and a powerful fleet Of the
enemy on our coast. lie spoke Of the anxious
solicitudc expressed in the countonancc Of every
visitor Of thOse rooms where the citizens had as
sembled to crave from the city authorities the pro
lection OF their property and persona That un-
der thOsc cSigcncics the then mayor, the Hon De
witt Clinton, called on the young, healthy, and
vigorous, personally, 90 aid in the common dc.
fence, which wac chccrfuly responded to, by gra-
tuious labor, in erecting line Of Qualifications on
Long leland, from GowanVs bay 10 the navy yard,
and from IIuh Gate 10 Manhattanvile, on this
island The commander in chief, D. D. Tomp-
kns, then Governor Of the State required the ike
service from them ss soldiers, which was also re-
spOndcd 90 in like manner, and they we're mus
tered into service and faithfully performed tho
duties Of ordinary soldiers in the camp until
peace was contaminated. Since that scr.
vice was performed great changes have taken
place with many Of them, aA with their country.
Many Of the Survivors and the widows Of those
deceased are now in their declining years poor and
needy, dependent upon others for support and
about twenty arc inmates Of our alInshouscs
HE honor the mayor replied that be should not
attempt a speech. but would do every thing in his
power for their immediate relief.
The republic., 1852-01-12
John To Jonathan.

Our AngloSaxon cousins look with great
complacence on the proiessed disposition OF
certain politicians to commit this country TO an
alliance with England in the event of danger
| to that power from the movements of Euro
pean absoutism. Mr.. ex-Secretary WALKERS
| tempting promises first whetted English appe-
tite in this regard. and, influenced by his spirit,
English journalists of various shades of opinion
confidently put the most favorable construction
on the kossUTH demonstrations, so far as they
were known on the other side of the Atlantic.
The London Morning Chronicle-the re-
spectacle organ of the PEEL section of the lib
eral conservative party-hails the New York
displays as conclusive proof of an intention to
abandon our neutral policy; and under that i'm
preston sends across the following compliment
from JOHN to JONATHAN:
"We have said that this New York demonstra-
ton ia sign-though it is far from being the only
one-of a desire Of the Americans to take share
in European politics This is certainly now
sumption the part of our transatlantic kns-
men; but, however we may question the particu.
lar mode in which they have inaugurated this
chapter Of their history. we have inclination to
glo-Saxon people. We are, on the contrary, com
PEELED to recognise the high value and importance
of displays which, despite all drawbacks. indicate
healthy vigor Of opinion and political action.
and a sound and generous state Of feeling. It
matters not whether the occasion has been a
thy one. but it has at oil events. been made clear
to the world that the people Of America rise
above selfish considerations, and that they are
anxious to support the cause of political progress
If this So the separation of the Old and the New
World has ceased to exist both knit together
by a community of sympathy and an identity Of
interests the United States have taken their
place, and assuredly it will not be secondary
one. in the great European commonwealth Of ma
tions."
There can be no objection to compliments of
this kind when deserved, but the hook must
be baited with something more substantial be-
fore it will be swallowed here.
1t is scarcely creditable to the intelligence of
leading organ of English opinion, that it
should build its expectations of American &C
ton on the declarations of forward braggarts
and the cheers of an unreasoning populace.
The republic., 1852-01-12
% Social influence OF washington.

We are glad to learn that the stigma cast by
Chancellor WALwoRTH upon the citizens OF
Washington, when he attributed their course
upon the kossUTH question 10 I" the social in
fuence which the residence of the diplomatic
agents Of so many arbitrary governments may
naturally be supposed to have" is not concurred
in by all the sojourners on whose behalf the
Chancellor spoke. The assertion is regarded
as an insult. uttered without excuse or provoca-
tion-with no foundation in fact-and ascriba-
bic only to the bad taste or bad spirit of its au-
thor. 1t may be. as has been suggested that
the offensive remark was intended wholly and
solely to advance hidden party purposes; GER
tainly it evinces a readiness TO minister to party
prejudces, and even to injure kossUTH, by
identifying him with the antipathieso Of clique.
The rebuke he addressed to the Chancellorwas
at once Just and fortunate.
In another column we printa communication
throwing some light on the course Of the Citi-
zen Sojourners' Committee in reference to
this matter.
The republic., 1852-01-12
The Ohio Democracy.

1t will be seen from telegraphic despatch
in this days paper that the Democrats Con-
vention Of Ohio-followng in the wake of the
BENTON or Freesoil party Of Missouri-have
hoisted the KossUTH Intervention platform,
with an emphasis which must satisfy the wild
est expectations Of filibustering enthusiasm.
They are resolved that there shall be ne mistake
in regard to their principles or intentions, which
are in all respects in accordance with the
famous crusade" resolutions Of Tammany
Hall. Come what will, the great "unted''
and unterrifed" Of Ohio are resolved to make
themselves heard on the continent Of Europe.
Even the prospect Of " shock Of arms on the
battlefield" does not dismay them; but we sus-
pect that all their preparations have reference
10 battles at their own doors, not on the steppes
Of Russia. They are beating up for recruits-no,
for a war against the world, but for struggle
for the spoils at home.
The support awarded to the Compromise is
equally dubious in its character. The conven-
ton are for sustaining the principles Of the
Constitution" which may mean anything or
nothing, according to the mOmentary and local
requirements.
On the question Of slavery, the convention
assume a decided Freesol position, condemniDg
the institution itself, and unreservedly opposing
It's extension--thus again allying themselves
with the BLAIR and BUTLER section Of the
party.
We are anxious to know what the Union
will say concerning these movements Of il
Ohio friends, for whose orthodoxy it has stood
sponsor on more than one occasion.
The republic., 1852-01-12

letter from an American citizen having
ample opportunities of observation in high
quarter in England, speaks Of Earl GRANVILLE,
the newly appointed Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, in the following terms:
81 have the pleasure to be acquainted with Earl
Granville, who is of high character, excel
lent abilities, and among the most courteous per-
sons to be found in any country. Besides, Lord
Granville entertains the kndest feelings toward
our country, and has strong desire to maintain
the most intimate and friendly relations with %
The republic., 1852-01-12
MIR. Webster's Speech.

We publish this morning the revised speech
of Mr.. WEBSTER, as delivered at the great Con-
gressional dinner in honor of Governor Kos
sUrH. 1t is our intention to issue, at an early
day, pamphlet edition Of Mr.. WEBsTER's
letter to the Chevalier HULsEMANN, to which
we shall append thi, speech. The letter is con-
tinually called for, and though we published
a very large edition at the time of its original
appearance, it is now out of print.
The republic., 1852-01-12
MIR. Clay on Intervention.
From the NetD York ErDress.

From the Nt1o York Erpress
The interview between KossUTH and Mr..
CLAY we regard as the most important that has
taken place at the seat of Government or else
where, and if the words of man who has de-
voted forty years to the public service in peace
and in war. at home and abroad, are to have any
effect, they must bring the enthusiastic and un-
thinking part of our countrymen to pause before
they plunge this Government into the whlrl-
pool Of European politics. Mr.. Clay has i'm
parted his views face to face to the Hungarian
chief They are, for America, "NoN-INTER-
vENTIoN," "NoN INTERVENTION "NoN-IN-
TERvENTIoN," thousand times "Non-inter
vention bv the United States in the politics
and policy of Europe"
Mr. Cass introduced Kossuth to Mr.. Clay at
half-past two o'clock on Friday, and the Sen
ator from Kentucky received him standing
and in a most affectionate manner. For half
an hour and more the two were together, and
Mr.. Clay declared that no greater calamity
could beiall this Government than the doctrines
Of intervention as proposed by kossuth. He
therefore earnestly deprecated any such policy
The vital principle of this country, he said,
rested upon its republican character. as seen in
the capacity Of the people for selfg6vernment,
and in its practice of confaing its action
TO its own duties. Our example was one of
Christian progress, and the United States, as
the only living Republic and example of mans
capablity for self government, was bound to
encourage progress and prosperity on this conti-
nent. All this would be endangered and de-
stroyed by foreign wars, and with them all
hopes Of free institutions. These, he said q,
were the sentiments of dying man, who for a
lifetime had struggled for freedom.
The well informed correspondents Of the
Journal Of Commerce and Courier and En-
q,irer confirm by telegraph this view Of the
case
From, the Nsv York Courier and Enquirer.
NJ. Kossuth did not combat Mr.. Clay's position.
lie confined himself 10 commenting on the condi-
ton of Hungary and the situation Of France
which he believed would provoke civil war. and
perhaps general revolution.
At parting, Mr.. Clay rose and bade Kossuth fare
we'll, forever, with much emotion wishing him
God speed in his efforts for Hungarian indepon.
dence.
NJ Kossuth said that he should prny God daily
for Mr.. Clay's restoration to health. Both
deeply moved. Only four spectators were present.
Mr.. Clay will yet speak write his sentiments
on the subject of Intervention. The effort to day
will probably rctard him somewhat, but he has
otherwise rather gained during the last few days.
From the Nsu York Journal Of Cou,muoe.
w.sBISoTor, January 9.-Kossuth's inter
view with Mr.. Clay was mos, affecting. Clay stood
erect and said, "a dying man. oppose your doc
trinc ofintcrvention."
The republic., 1852-01-12
Congress.

In the Senate, on Saturday, the resolution
declaring the Compromise measures a defnitive
subject Of domestic slavery, was debated by
Mr.. Downs.
The House of Representatives was not in
session, having adjourned over until to-day.
The republic., 1852-01-12
Death of Hon. Lemucl Sawyer.

We learn that the Hon. LEMUEL SAWYER,
for number of years representative in Con
gress from the State of North Carolina, died in
this city on Friday night of disease of the
The republic., 1852-01-12

MESSAGE OF THE GovEasoR OF OHIo.-Governor
Woods message to the Legislature of Ohio states
that the income Of the State for the past year has
been S2,s7S, $50 II expenditures, s., ,696 369 81;
taxes. 8 1920 IS. The public debt amounts
to Sl5,5S4, ,s93 SO. BUTT is described as gradually
diminishing, and IL is believed will eventually be
hquidatcd without any essential increase Of the
burdens Of the people.
Among the subjects for Legislation recommended
in the message area regulation of The mode Of
applying for pardons; revision of the judicial
system; an efficient system of common schools
throughout the State suitable accommodate tions for
the insane, blind, deaf and dumb the organization
of the militia, and the calling in and protection Of
the public arms revision of the revenue system !;
fixing the salaries Of the judicial and executive
officers; the subject Of licenses and tho erection
Of houses Of industry for the reformation Of juve
nile offenders.
Governor Wood does not refer 10 federal politics.
The republic., 1852-01-12

DEATH or WM. GnMsHAw William Grim
shaw. the we'll known author Of the history Of the
United States, and other school histories lericons
&c, died at Philadelphia Saturday, in the scv.
entieth year Of his age.
The republic., 1852-01-12
TIL u r b EPU BLIC
w AS ii N GTO ~:
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY IL. 1852
Whig Platform.


'The series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me a settlement, in principle
and substance--a final settlement-o the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced" :"
PRESIDENT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE OF 1850.
"The Presidents message, at the opening OF the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Exec utive ad min
istraton Of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session. .'-DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter
TO the Union Meeting at Westchsstsr.
"Kesolved, That we regard the series of acts
known the Adjustment measures forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
tenn of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, a final set
tlement in principle and substance of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace. -
Resolution Of Iphig Congregational Cducus, Decem-
Der ], 1851.
The republic., 1852-01-12

ARRIVAL or THE BROTHER JosArBAs.-This
steam vessel arrived at New York on Saturday
morning from Cbagres and Jamaica, having left
the former port on the 29th Of December, and
Kingston, Jamaica, on the Sd Of January.
The British admirsps ship, With several other
men OF war, was lying off Port Royal when tho
Brother Jonathan sailed. II was stated that they
were bound TO San Juan to settle matters there.
The New York CommuciaI ddrerf,su is inclined
TO think that the latter report is not true, ns the
admiral and his fleet on the West India and
North American stations generally rendezvous a,
Jamaica and Bermuda in the winter, and at Hall
far in the summer
The republic., 1852-01-12
baltimore correspondence.

| The WeaDer p The Maryland Legi,iaiue- -Rscepiior
Of Ro,,ufh at annapolis - The Markets. &c.
BALTIMORE, January 10, 1852.
There is very strong out door indications thi,
evening OF another heavy snow-storm, although
there is yet good covering to the earth from our
last visitation. Those who predicted a severe win
ter have hit the mark this time.
The Maryland Legislature, or rnthcr the Senate,
s still in disorganized condition. on account Of
the contested seat from this city. If the Dcmoorn-
| tic contestant j. admitted there will be a Demo
cratic majority of one, and if the Whig IL admitted
the majority will be the other way; consequently
as those entitled TO vote equally divided, il
will not be settled in hurry. Until il is settled
and the organization OF the body is complete. the
message Of tho Governor will not be delivered
which is said TO DO about twice as long the
Presidents message.
learn that extensive arrangements have been
made at Annapolis 10 give TO Kossuth, on Monday
a cordial and enthusiastic reception lilo will
probably also visit the Legislature, and in the even.
ing banquet will bo given at the Executive Man
sion, to which the members Of the Legislature have
all been invited.
In tho Baltimore market this morning there was
nothing doing in flour worth reporting. Sales of
red wheat at 80 cents
Sale, at the baltimore Stock Board January 10.
900 United states 6's. ls67................1l6.
900 Baltimore '6s. 1890 .1O3i
shares Merchants Bank ............... "
90 shares Associated Firemcns' ins Co... ~
20 shares BALI. and Ohio Railroad ......... 6JS
rs shares do do do tmc...... 6il
~ shares do do do ......... 63s
20 shares do do do ......... 63i
% shnrcs do do do time ..... 6il
lOe shares York and Cumb. Railroad. time. IA
200 shares do do do time. D.. ~,
Az the board this day United States 6's 1861,
closed at 10 bid, III asked Baltimore &c, 1900,
l0S It'd. 1903! asked; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
bonds. 1867. 50! bid, 90 esked do. shares 63 bid
"a asked; York and Cumberland, IS bid, Is,
asked.
The republic., 1852-01-12
From the Frankfort (Ev) Commonwealth

The Woman and Flag scout at the idea that Cen.
Butler has any connopion with the Frcesolers Of
the North. Will either Of them tell the public how il
happens then that tho Butler movement throughout
the country, except in Kentucky, is almost entirely
under tho management Of Van Buren,, Blair, Prcs-
ton King, wilmot, Benton, &c? These men arc
old and selfish politicians Docs anybody believe
that they nre working without promise OF reward ?
II Butler should be elected, will not the Van Buren,
Benton, and Blair dynasty be again in power3 1t
10 a very reasonable expectation.
The republic., 1852-01-12
From The Neo York Journal of Commsce. l0h.
Honor TO George steers, Constructor OF the
Yacht America.


Honor TO George steers, Constructor OF the
Yacht America.
The testimonial dinner to Mr.. George Steers, the
builder Of the yacht America, the successful com
pcttor at the Worlds Fair regatta, was given last
evening at Metropolitan Hail. 1t was attended by
large number Of our most sklful master chip
builders iron kers, and others engaged in the
mechanic arts Mr.. John Dimon, Of the firm Of
Smith & Dimon, ship builders, presided.
Upwards Of four hundred persons partook Of tho
banquet. A piece Of canvas bearing tho following
inscription was conspicuously placed at one end Of
the room
New York-The skill Of her naval architects
acknowledge by the world.
" Henry Eckford Isnac Webb"
At the opposite end was the name " Rober,
Fulton"
George Steers occupied prominent position near
the president, and him Mr.. Brown in
whose yard the "America" wac built The com
psny was seated about half past seven o'clock,
Immediately after which the presentation took
place. The testimonial consisted Of a pair Of ele
giant silver pitchers. with salvers. and two silver
Robleis, manufactured by Adams Kidney They
cOst about $500 An engraving on ono Of tho
pitchers represented the yacht squadron under foil
sail. The yacht America appeared on tho other.
They also bore the following inscription
Presented TO George Steers esq, a testiInO.
nial Of respect for his mechanical skill ss evinccd
in tho construction Of the yacht America.
X Collins Thomas Dunham,
George Lew, william II webb,
John DimOn, Peter X Stellc,
James Murphy, Henry X Dunhnn,
7 " stanton A. ~ Mckle,
James Kelly, r. Hart,
Thomas Stack, II ". Boerum,
jacob A. Westcrvelt. JR Fowler
J0Hs DfMor, Chairman.
J, n srArTos, Secretary.
DEcENsER, 1881
The republic., 1852-01-12

We call attention 20 an advertisement in another
column in relation To the establishment Of line o
steamers between this country and Ireland.
The republic., 1852-01-12

sHhD.-A fat frosh shad has been caught in the
ssyannah river already, and carried to New York
The republic., 1852-01-12

NAvAL-Thes ship Courier, Dewhurst, arrived at
New York on Saturday morning, having LEFT Rio
Janeiro on the 29th Of November, where sho left
the United States friga,o Congress, from Valparaiso
The United States sloop Of war Falmouth bad ar
rived on the 9th November from Valparaiso, and
would ss for New York the Sd Of December;
and the United States storcship supply had ar
rived on the 2sth of November, from Valparaiso.
and was to snn for the United States in few
days The United States brig Bsinbridgc was also
in port.