davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

u dursnce before bin. Never, in all the
annals his birchcn authority had Jerem
ali Paul experienced such perplexity. IL,
lifted up hi right hand two or three times
aud as eiten withdrew it.
[ "You vii not strike me" said the girl
There vas an ariless confidence in these
words. and the tone in which they were
uttered thai went TO the heart Of the ped
agoeue. Like Mark Anthony before The
beautiful Cieopatra, or the fierce leader 0!
he Vol<cii before his own Virginia, the
dominic relen,cd.
'lf pardon you for this offence, will
You condnct yourself more pruden,ly in TO-
lure"
Il hope shall. said the prudent young
lady, and the master eyinced his affection
tie soliciude for the welfare OF his pupil.
by pressing the hand be had imprisoned.
md the fair owner expressed her gratitude
for such condescension, by returning the
pressure.
They were married jast six months after
wards. So much for leu,y 10 school dsc-
pine.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
lFrom the Louisville Journal.)
TO A FAyORlTE STREAM.
ny ]. R. EARRIca.

Sweet stream. along whose fowery banks
| A thoug ghiless boy sirayed,
When evening o'er thy waters threw
Her ilnts Of purple shade,
Once more along thy banks roam,
As in my better ears,
Yet not with 10y so sweet as then
Thy vernal scene appears.
Thy path is mid the fragrant sweets
Oi summers rosy bowers;
Thy song the soft, delicious chime
| OF music to the hours;
Thy waves the light of summers sun
| Reflected in their CLEAN;
Thy flow the pleasing spell tha, steals
From music Ger dream.
The merry birds at evening come
To carol DER thy waves,
And the low winds al nigh,fall steal
From their deep hidden cave,
Their melody with thine to blend
In misc's soltest strain,
Til hill and upland echo back
Their measured tunes again.
Where now are those that with me gazed
In childhood on thy waves!
All, some are in foreign land,
And some are ii their graves.
The fate tha, binds the firmest ties
VII of those ties dlssever,
And hopes that were the brightest born
Fade earliest and forever.
There was time, blessed time,
When all that eoalf see,
In earth beneath, aud heaven above,
Was delight 10 me:
When woods were green and flowers were Fat
With He's bright spirt-gleams,
N hen on natures face could muse
With young Hopes Elem dreams.
The open fields, the free blue skies,
The forests and The streams,
These, these were then my souls delight,
The spiri, of my dreams.
That time is past, all quickly past,
Its dreaming nge is o'er,
And row from the inconstant world
Ny steps may turn no more.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Itmust be confessed, en- passcnt, that the State
Of Illinois rains greater portion OF iillabte
land, and smaller roporton OF waste land than
any other State in the Wes,.-Gal. Gaseffe.
Not quite so neighbor. Iowa claims to
have less waste land in proportion 10 area
than any State in the Union or perhaps
than any country on the face OF the Globe,
and The records of the General Land Office
show il from official data made by survey
ars ia the field. Look at the record neigh
hor aud Won will see that we are right
Dubuque Herald.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

The PHILADELPHIA National Argus relates
n singular incident that occurred few
lays ago al The Mint A number Of young
women are employed there, one Of which
had been deaf and dumb for number Of
wears, an afflciion resulting from scarlet
fever. While engaged at her occupation,
| Einage of the surprise her companions nbesr
her exclaim. .0h. believe thai can speak
So great was the establishment, that one OF
the females swooned, and most OF them
were strangely affected. Since then the
female has entirely recovered her speech.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
DENTAL CARD.

ss-.. DR. J. DENNIS respectfully IN
Il 80 forms lhe tl1ens u Davenport anu
r"IIYIyucinity that he has loenteG himseh
h,e.usasntiy IN Davenport, and pfoiiers his pro-
Ir.,oual services to ali who may iasof him VIII
patronage.
llayins had The best opportunities afforded ~
H. CIV ot New Orleans tor the acquisition %
Profession N connection with dozen ,eafs
/ 70 ntnre, he requests aii persons who are de-
rtts maj their teeth should be repaired OH cor
b.. Denial principles, to cal and consult with
a,m.
A. references may be reqatied, will give ihe
rxo p Cook Davenport, Iowa.
SIS DANIELS, Esq, i'Ptoa, Do
AaiIl. l,sI.s ADER, DO 90
LN.PP. uentaI surgeon, New Orleans
H. Il SMITH. n'al sargeon, DO
j. d. ALLEN. Id, DO
krS. II. PAGE, ao $500.
j. A. THakAE Prof. OF khet- ana bsies-LeNei'
Rrt. poet. j. &. PAGE, Holly Springs, Miss.
r-s-R Rooa, ut the L- Ci.Irs House.
Dt yrppott. Ma 6tb, leis. sS-ti
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

A correspondent Of the A'b,ny Express
!, La Faca, Texas, April "a, writes as
follows.
"A character from our alma mater State
whose name 10 you is we'll remembered
Richard P. Robinson, Of Helen Jewett no
,orie,y, acquitted from c'pital punishment
hy doubtful flaw 10 the pleading, flourish
IS in the eastern part Of this State. II,
has adopted the p:efX ofRichard Farma'e'
fdr his cogaorneu- s'led many tnpnr
tant positions in his comfy, some If idlci
ii nature --and hjs good stnndIng. lie i
married aud has progeny. When ! las
saw him ! could not hut moralize on th
changes OF life. The patron OF the ben
monde in 35-,hc exquisite and fop--no,
changed into an awkward, uncouth, bach
woodsman. Is no, truth stranger than fl
lioc.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Talk much with any man Of vigorous
mind aud we acquire very fas, the habit OF
Of looking at things in the same light, and
on each occurrence we anticipate MS
thonght
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Aneyehange. in speaking of the sinking
af the steamer Rogers on the Cumberiand
River. says: "The Captain swan ashore.
So did ihe chambermaid. She was insured
Ter $4,000, spi loaded with iron -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

SENSIBLE correspondent, Of the Ma.
,iounl Intel!igencer SAYS:
Excuse my glove is on unnecessary
apology; for the glovs should not be re-
moved on shaking hands.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

FoR LIBERIA. ship Ralph Ros:
was TO sail from Baltimore on Saturda,
week for Liberia, taking out about two
hundred emigrants. About ono hundred
Of them have already arrived, some o
them from Ohio, ready to embark, and the
vessel will stop at Norfolk, and take ons
hundred rnoreon board, mos, Of whom are
manntni,iedslayes. Among the emigran's
is one colored man belonging to lady q
Virginia, who sends him out to see The
prospects of the country, and is TO return
and report 10 her il favorable or unfavor
able IL taking mp his residence there; il la
vorablc, she will then manumit about fi';'
oil her slaves, with the requirement tha
,hoy shall 60 out tn that land Of their faith
ers, and enjoy The liberties which are Of
tered them, all their expenses being pai'
by her.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
w. ID. SMITH,

WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
FRosr ST, DAVENPORT, Iowa.
Al kinis oil Clocks and Watches neatly re-
n,,vd and warranted Work sent from DIS
'lace promptly attended TO. Old Gold ana ST.
,eflaken for goods or work.
Lar ttli, tAjt "
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

PRoFLleAcY is not in spending time, but
IN spending it off tho line ofyaur career
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

EXCELLENT OPENING FaR a YOU'VE d e
+ R.-Tbis city is best with about four
score physicians, more or less, in all inn.
gnabe schools Of practice. Among them
IRE several most excellent ones; and prob.
,bly some no, qaite 81 excellent. Those
who lack in numbers make up ia quantity
Hhat they want in pa,ieu,s, the supply in
patience.
Perhaps, among ,hsaaall, one nigh, be
Induced 10 'eave, pro could hear oi
"a good opening. III 1:
DR.. Greiner, Indian Ngen, in Ne. Mex
ico, writes ths, there is splendid opportu.
n,y for an entcrprising Physician to eslab
l-h himself on the San Juan River, the for
mer incumbent having suddenly died. a
little circumstance. connected with bis de
cease, may not prove unlnieresilag TO any
one who coniempla'es settlement, In New
Mexico. We give it as we find il: One o.
the Euaws on The San Juan River was Ia
Ken sick. and an Indian doctor, from the
Rio Verde, was called in to attend him
Owing to The streng'h Of The disease. or L.
he weakness at The prescription Of the Goc-
lor. The patient died, aud was buried. Al
Ter The funeral, illc doctor was taken b.
he friends Of tho deceased. tied up, sic
nd scaIped, his wie's hair was cnt of';
Ais house was burned, containing oil his
property --aal al his animals killed. il
nay he added tha, this iaw il tie law a
nong the inaians, regulating Doctors.
The vacancy is vet untitled. ard n
ynung Doc'or should be liering about 'he
~orld Tor an opening, while !, remains 50
Chicago journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
Jl.yVELRY g. WATCHES.

"A. tween Fi,s, AID second St.,
III a has just returned with his Sfnns
-. IA Stock OF
ssssss.kzss1 Jectiry, Clocks and Hatehes,
sc rrle bv himself wiIh great cafe Consisting
ID at Of Gold ana Silver Levers, feb, guard and
vel CLANS, Gold Cua and Bfeas; P'ns. Ear AMI
afg' Ring, asp, Stud, Pens, s'l. and set'
Sp,c'scps, Sill. TIA, Table, and Salt Spoons, Sill
Btrf Knives, Coral Beads, Music Boxes, hne
P ck-t Knves, Porte Moneys, Tuck and hne
Combs, Office aud Mantle Clocks, all pfiees, with
many other articles too Numerous 10 men'lon.
p4icuia. attention gwen to the repairing oil
Watches, Clocks, and Jew.lry. Also Engrd-
ing
Go a and Silver bought and taken in trade for
goods OF work.
A. G. BILLION.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Mns. Clay -JoHN ". FnRNEY, Esq.
formerly editor Of the Peansylranida, and
ii present Clerk of The House oi Represen
arves III Washington. in a recent letter
makes the following ailusian 10 The aged
wife of the lIon. Henry CLAY:
%, ,ou know 'hl Mrs. Henry Clay has
never visited W,sliinslon? Her domestic
character seems Ia have Ieen formed by
The quiet shsdes # Ashland; aud though
her womans heart beat high When she saw
.young Harry with his beaver on" in the
md>, OF the creates, events that have made
his name immortal, vet by her, the bless
ngs If home aud iireside were to be pre-
tcrret. Now that the Statesman is vast
ing away, her presence would doubtless al
e.iate his snHcrings md prepare him Tor
his final recknning. But now she is too
lid to come. She could no, bear the toll,
some journey from Lexington, and she re-
mains as il were a watcher for the fatal
news. a few days ago she sent him bo-
9net Of flowers; but when they reached
here they were iaded-a melancholy evi
dence that 10th the giyer and the receiver
are fast Fastening TO that bourne whence
no traveller returns. The old man elo-
qnent held it to his lips a few seconds, and
said, with monrn'ns pathos, ''lhe perfume is
almos, gonem Bu, not SO with his fame.
Tha, will live forever green in the memory
~ man. His physical frame will decay,
hu, bis great history will never be forgot.
ten. OF him and Of his place, in the re-
gard of men 10 the dim future, il may well
be said;
ssYou ay break. you may ruin, the ifyon viii.
But the Of the " i'll hang round il sil.n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

An old bachelor, friend of ours. tells US
of the addition of several little ones TO the
families Of his brothers and sisters, ans
thus muses. upon his own forlorn condition
81 feel like post set np N the midst q
an orchard; the yoang shoots are starting
up all around me, but no young posts"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
AUSTIN OOADIN,
ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law,

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
prticvlar attention given to all kinds Of Sohyeyan
bE. .;t,;s, -
r ..n,ar Aorit lst, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

DAVID NllLLEN,
DcaIer In Groceries, COnfec!tOn-
aries and Fruit,
sore on Second street, between Miin and Bra
dy, nearly opposite The i.e Claire House,
DAVENPupI.
A., 31th la1i
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

A hard bargain is ever bad bargain for
the apparent gamer.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-05
A Canine MAGISTRATE,

The agent Of the American Express
Co. owns a noble Newfoundland dog,
whose blood we believe, is crossed by
that of a still nobler breed, the 81. Ber-
nard. He isa right ;majss.ic animal,
and hi, incident we,haye 10 relate mag
prove him 10 be The mugistcfial also.
Two inferior dogs got into quarrel on
the walk near the Express Office, and,
! had worried and wrangled fot some time,
in astyle as dissraceiul as sny.hing seen
10 Congress, since The descent Of that
body Iron its atorelime dignity. Sec
ing that The difficulty was not to be end
ed at once; the old fellow, who had been
watching the combatants from little
distance; advanced slowly to the fight
prs, and raising his paw, gave them a
cuff upon the head, at the same time
looking stern reprooi al the Youngsters.
One oil them turned tail and fed incon-
tinently, while the other looked up at
the patriarch; wagged his tail mildly,
in, acknowledgement a his rank and att
thoEity, and trotitd of. Tits. was wit
messed by several persons, who, STRUCK;
with admiration at the scene, conferred
upon him the. title Of "Peace-maker."
May his shadow never lie less.-Ro-
chester American.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-05
pO'EITIRY
Ldfn Thompson's Daughter.
by PuKnE cAREy.


by gnEnE CAREY.
A fellow near Ken,ucky's cline.
Cries, Bsa,ncn dono' 'a'y.
And ri give thee afsilvrr dime
To low lis Der the ferry"
"How who woyuid erqss the Ohio.
This dark and stormy wa,er?"
20, am this lady's beau;
And she, John Thompson s daughter,
wc'vvee aed before het fathers spite,
With great precipitation,
And should he find lis here tonight,
I'd lose my reputation, Ia st
They've missed The gill and purse beoideu
His horemen hard have pressed me,
And who shall cheer MY bohny bride
II yet they ihall arrest met"
Out spoke the boatnen then in time,
"You shalt no. fail dom. fear il;
III 60 no, for your silver dime,
Bu, fos your manly spirit.
And by my word, the bonny bird
In danger shall not larry
For though storm is coming on,
IN row you DER the ferry"
Br this the wind more iercely rose.
The boat was d, the landing.
And b. tie drenclIing min their clothes
Giew vet where they we're standing
But still, oswilder rose the wind,
And as the night grew drearer.
Jus, back apiece, came The police,
Their 'ramping sounded nea1ct' a
so, haste thee, hast, p The lady cries.
It's anything but funny,
I'll leave The light of loving eyes,
But not my fathers money!
And stillihey hurried in the taes
OF wind aud rain i,n,pairingi'i
John Thompson reached the landing
p. place, ~, ~ g -, =
liis wrath was iiurtie.l to swearing
Fol- BY The ligltninss,angry flash,
His child he did disoover;
Que lovely hand held allthr cash, 49,
And one was round her lover I'm,
"come, back, come back he cried ia
we, Y. :;
Across The stormy water,
"Bu. leave tue purse, and you may 90,
Ny daughter, 9, ny daush'e1.",
''b
Twas vain, they reached III, o'he! shore,
tSuch doomsihs Fates ASSIGN us,)
The gold he'd piled wen, with his child;
And hs.was left there, minus,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-05
TcrNt5:


THE MnSoSGALtA MIRROR Is FURNISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, At fnr
FOLLOWING TERMS -
81 50 4 YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE:
So 00ArTER SIX MONTHS HAVE EXrrREh;
So Soft NEVER rAlp, withom toersion
HJ- No paper will be discontinued Until all
Auearages arc paid up, except at the option of
tao Publisher.
M subscription taken for shorter period
shln six months.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For ! square, 3 weeks = sl.oo
each additional insertion, 0.26
For ono square, months, 300
& do. / yoar, io.o6
FOR one column. minon typo, year, 5000
For Announcing Candidates, each name, ZOO
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-05

Stocks Of asparagus, T is a fl; il Length,
are sold IN the Cincinnati markets.
Cincinnati gently dine on new po,a.
toes afsen iens and Strawberries,
Ii The event Of the rntilira,inn OF thc
Sioux Treaty, a20Qo,rO0 viii be pal 1
OUT blythe government in Mi,ueson, the
ensuing year.
cvri one thousan,l head Of cattle have
been shipped from hluysNille, n.y., icg
the eastern markets this season.
The Cincinnati Sur says TIM, The shin,
rmp"nlr's Of that city will he overrult
with business lids season.
Nrur charnr'eS canno, liz essential: in
cured EXCEPT by your own acts,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-09
THE MARX ETS.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 7,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7, 1852.
GRAIN Wheat-The supply Of Grain is fair
we note slight decline in prices. Sales to-day
of red Wheat at 81 03al 05; white 81 DIAL p
and very choice 81 Is per bushel.
C0Tn..-Whte Corn So and 50 cents, and yell
low 63aG5 cts. per busheI.
Oats 3Sa42 cts. per bushcT.
ToBACco.-The receipts Of Maryland this week
are mostly Of Ground Leaf, the better qualities OF
which sells freely, while inferior sorts are dull and
not easily disposed of. Maryland crop goes of
pretty readily at full prices, say S4aS5 for com
mon qualities. Some parties, however, refuse TO
sell, and prefer to await the opening of The mar
ket in the Spring. Shippers show but little dispo-
sItion to operate at present, on account of high
lreISbts. The accounts from the Continent are
by 30 means discouraging. There have been pref
ty heavy shipments to Holland and Germany, but
the demand from Austria kept stocks from acctI-
INITIATING there, and in the Spring the interior ma
require all that can so forward We quote as
before, viz:
Maryland Ground leaf 53.50a7 Frosted So .o5
a.; inferior 81 $50: good common 81 1915 %:
brown IS soar 80, and fine brown s..
The inspections Of the week are :3G4 hhds. Ma
land, and 3l3 hhds. Ohio and 10 hhds. Ky
total, GS7 hhds.
The total inspections this year are 4G.415 hhds.
against 1893 hhds. to the same period last wear
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-09
PUBLIC SALE.

ID virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court OF
I'D Charles County, the undersigned viii sell at
public sale, at s'Pong,,ir," the late residence Of
Thomas Padgeit. deceased, on TUESDAY the
2Sth day of DECEMBER inst, (if(air. if not, the
next fairday thereafter,) all the personal property
otsald deceased, (Ne3roes excepted consisting of
Crops Of Corn, Tobacco, and Prorcndsr,
Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Hogs, Farming
Implements, Household cnd Kitchen Fur
niture, &c.
TERMS OF SALE A credit of six months will
be allowed on all sums OF ten dollars and upwa rds,
the purchaser or purchasers to give bond with ap-
proved security, bearing interest from the doy Of
sale. For all sums under ten dollars the cash W i'll
be required.
LPThere will probably be one or two likely
Negroes offered at private sale at the lime and
place above mentioned, if not previously disposed
Of. Terms, for the Negroes, viii be made known
at the time Of sale.
WILLIAM W. PADGETT, Ex'r
Of Thomas Padgett.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-09

A PICTUEE SHEET FOR CHEIsTMAs.-We have
received from b. II. DAY, publisher Of the Bro
THEIR JONATHAN, As Beekman street, New York,
the mammoth doube-shect Christmas number of
the renowned paper. 1T is full Of finely executed
pictures, suitable TO the holiday season. Among
them the fortunes and misGortunes Of the Christ
mas Turkey, and the way the Christmas Pudding
is made and disposed Of, stand prominent. H.
deed, this years Jonathan seems to have in it a
richer variety of large and snowy epgrayings than
usual. 1t is very neatly printed, aud is cheap al
u cents per copy, or ten for one doIlar-which i:
the subscription price.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-09

HATCH MIXERS, SILVER SMITHS, IND
JEWELLERS,
Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
VIAVE removed to their New SroRE-"SIGN
L 4 OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE"-THREE Doors
WEST of the one they formerly occupied, and have
s2 opened The most magnificent assortment of
E.IM0 superior Gold Watches, Jewelry, Silver
sG:Ss Ware, gold. silver and fine steel Spectacles,
&c. ever offered for sale in this city and in point
OF quality, style, finish and cheapness NOT sur
passed in this country.
They have also splendid stock of Cake Bas-
kets, Castors, Liquor and Egg Stands, abata Forks
and Spoons;
Fine Fans, superior English and American Ia
bic Cutlery, &c;
Besides varied assortment of every description
of pure Silver Ware constantly on hand, they have
increased facilities for MANUFACTURING to
order all articles in their line-such as Silver Tea
Sets Pitchers, Goblets, Cups, Spoons, Forks, La
dies, &c.
Having every advantage in procuring their stock
upon the best possible terms, they offer unusual
inducements to purchasers.
G~fParcular attention paid to REPA1RING
Watches and Jewelry.
Nj. w. GAIT & BRO,
Penn. Avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS,
Dec g. 1882 Washington.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-09

IMPORTANT FROM HAvANA.-By the ar
rival of the steamer Isabel al Charleston on
the Sd inst, we have dates from Havana TO
the 3Olh ult., bringing the gratifying intelli-
gence that the Crescent City difficulty has
been amicably disposed oft the satisfaction
Of all parties. The affidavit published bv
Purser Smith in the New York papers, de-
clsring his entire innocence of the CHARGES
brought against him by the Cuban au,hori-
ties of having sympathised with and been
medium of communication between the dis
affected Cnbans and their confedera,es in
New York, having been received by the
The Captain General, be has expressed his
entire satisfaction with it, and saws that had
such statement been promptly made in
answer TO the charge no difficulty world
have occurred in relation to The matter. He
has accordingly given orders that the Gre
scent City and Purser Smith be allowed all
the privileges Of the por, that they before
possessed, and that her mails and passengers
be landed as heretofore.
On the 2Slh the frigate Cyane, and the
steam frigate Fulton arrived a, Havana. and
the Empire City sailed for New Y ofk on
the 29lh.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-09

THE LoBos ISLAND DIsPUTE.-The Of
fetal spondence that hes recently taken
place between the American Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Everett, and Mr.. Osma, the Pc
ruvian Minister, has Just been published,
and confirms, in every particular, the an
nouncement that all differences between the
Two governments, touching the guano dis
pute, are happily adjusted. The correspon-
dence is brief and business like. Mr.. Ever
EFT, under date Of November 10Th, summar-
ly recalls the past negotiations on the sub
IJect, and then goes on 10 state that The trans
mission by Mr.. Clay, our Charge a, Lima,
of certain documents and communications,
which throw much light on the history OF
the islands, had inclined the President to
think lavorably Of the titles Of Peru to the
sovereignty Of the Lobos Mr. Osma's reply
is couched IN the most courteous and
friendly terms.