davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16
FOR SALE.

TNHE subscriber has for sale splendid young
i DURHAM BULL. two years old this spring;
also fine young COTSWOLD BUCK, one year
old ; also second hand CARRIAGE and HAIR
NESS FRANCIS THOMPSON.
lie l6-2t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16

To PRESERVE EGGS FOR ONE YEAR
Doe pint quick lime, one PIN. sal!, 10 three
gallons water; no care is needed in putting
IN the eggs, as they will be right end up,
and will settle just below the surface, if pro-
por,ioned right.
This is an old and good receipt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16

STABLER'S ANODYNE CHERRY EX-
PECTORANT and DIARRHGA CORDIAL
being recommended so highly by many Physicians.
Apothecarles and Pharma ceutsts of high standing
in the City Of Baltimore, there be no doubt Of
their superior virtues. Those suffering with Colds,
Coughs, HoarsenesS, &C., with Diarrhqa, should
give them trial. See advertisement in another
column.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16

81 DIGEST !''-Such is the true meaning of
the word ''PEPSIN,'' or of the two Greek words
from which it is derived This is the significant
and appropriate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE
FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DR.. J. S.
HoUGHToN, of Philadelphia, from the fourth Sto-
mach of the Ok, for the cure of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is Nature IS own remedy for an I'M
healthy Stomach 1t renders GOOD EATING per-
fectly consistent with HEALTH. See the figure Of
the Ok, in another part of this paper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16
M A r II I E ID ,

On the 31st ult., in Cobb Neck, by Rev. CAMIL-
LUIS VIcINANzA, Hon. WILLIAM MATTHEWS S,
and -Niss-H HARRIET ELIZABETH, third daugh-
county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16
MORE NEW SUMMER GOODS.

THE subscriber having sold out his first supply
Il of Spring and Summer Goods, has just re-
turned from Baltimore with fresh lot. consisting
Of the usual varieties to suit the wants OF his
friends and customers. He respectfully requests
an early call, as he is selling at low prices for
cash or to punctual customers.
A. w. PADGETT.
Salem, June Is, 1853.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
L scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles County, Md, letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of JAMES F. STONE, late of said
county, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased's estate are hereby warn
ed to exhibit the same to the subscriber, properly
authenticated on before the expiration OF six
months. They may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said deceaseds estate
Given under my hand this 7th day OF June,
1853. ELIZABETH STONE, Exe'x
je9. James F. Stone.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16
In the Circuit Court for Charles County,

In The Circuit Court for Charles County,
FEBRUARY Term, 1853.
ORDERED by the Court, that the Creditors of
~ Philip Bealle, an Insolvent Petitioner. file
their claims in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Charles County, properly proven, on or
before the first day of July next; provided no.
tce of the same be published in the Port Tobac-
CO Times, paper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks before the said first day of july
next. PETER w. CHAIN.
True copy
Test: JOSEPH STEWART, Clerk
je9. of c. c. for Charles County.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16

Complaints Of the destruction OF the
wheat by the Joint worm and Hy are gener-
al in The eastern counties Of Virginia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16

A terrible riot took place at Montreal,
on the evening Of the Slh instant, which
was gotten up for the purpose OF preventing
Father Gavazzi delivering an Anti Catholic
Lecture. The mob was composed, i, is said,
Of the baser portion Of the population
The military was called into requisi,ion to
quell the riot, which fired into the crowd,
and there were sbou. fifty persons wounded
and fifteen killed. The lecturer barely e.
scaped with his lie. The whole proceed
ing is condemned by Catholic and other
journals.
REV JOHN SEYs has been resppointed
Travelling Agent Of the Maryland State
Colonization Society, the duties of which
lie has discharged with much energy for The
! las, three years
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16

EXECUTION OF ARTHUR SPRING -Phifa-
de7phia, June 10, P. M.-Arlhur Spring, the
murderer, was executed this morning in the
Jail yard at d quarter past eleven O'Clock
He died apparently without struggle.
few moments before the execution took
place, the Rev. Dr.. Street, who was in at
tendance, put the following question to the
prisoner:
sis young Arthur, your son, guilty oflhe
murder of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Lynch ?"-
To this the culpri. made the following an
swer:
"He is no more guilty Of their murder than
am."
The last words Of Spring we're: 81 went
10 bed that night moan the light of the
murder-at seven O'Clock, and did not rist
until breakfast time The mex. morninG. i
knew nothing OF The murder until u ans
Ger arrested me.
Spring denied mos! positively and earnest
| ly his having committed the murder for
which he had been convicted. He aIsopro-
tested his innocence Of the murder of link
with which he had been charged. Of hese
he alleged just before passing from tine to
eternity, tina, he was wholly guil,less.
He passed the nigh. with apparent :om-
posure, and this morning a hearty bres!fasi
remsrking willis. he ca. it, tina. it we, the
last breakfast he would ever have.
Whilst on the gallows he stood up firm
not the slightest ,remor was visible. Quite
large number of persons witnessed lbeexe.
culion, which has created great sensation
throughout the city.
Before ascending the scaffold, Spring ask.
ed for some liquor, which the Sheriff re- used
to give him.
Thousands Of persons witnessed sheexe'
cu,ion. An immense heterogeneous mob
or concourse Of persons, all colors and sexes
surrounded the prison.
The neck Of the culprit was broken IT,
ssantly upon the trap falling, which is'tle
reason Of his not struggling. He was
lowed to hang % minutes, and then u
down and the body taken by Docfr:
Kirkbridge and McClentick for examinatp r
of the brain, after which it will be hanscl
over to the Rev. John Street for buriag-
Every thing passed off orderly. !
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16

The trial Of Wm. B. Sasscer for the MUIR
der of Emeline Johnson, by the sdministra-
ton of s.rychnis, commenced in Washing
ton city Criminal Court on Saturday morn
inc last
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16

TRAIN BLADES-A superior lot of American
VI and English Grain Blades, just received and
for sale by WIN. BOSWELL.
iune
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16

Hon. w. G. Rives, our late Minister to
France, has returned home.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-16

'o@TABLER'S DlARRHGA CORDIAL-fes
! may 81. sale by WIN, FERGuSSON'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
TIL E TIL ES.
Debate on the jackson Resolutions
Who are Free Soilers9

We copy the following proceedings from
the jefferson Inquirer" which are rcpor-
ted as having taken place in the House of
Representatives, on Wednesday, the 9Th Of
the present month:
"Mr. Jackson, [of Howard confined
his remarks. He defined what he meant
by Free Soiler, and said he did not intend o
denounce any man as Free So,ler, because
he entertained the opinion that Congress had
a right to legislaie on the subject Of Slavery
mhe Territories, but ii ,UaS ihe p, inciple That
ii waS the duty Of Congress TO do so, Which
characterized the Fr,e Soiler. He then en-
tered into alengthy argument on the consti-
tuition, by which it is maintained that Con-
gress has this power. He contended Con-
gress had no more right 10 prohibit the i'm
porting Of slaves into territories than TO
prohibit the importation of horses, plows, or
any other property. If it has that right
said Mr.. j., it has right 10 say whether
you shall be a mechanic, or farmer, or a
lawyer, or any thing else"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
EDUCATIGN.

In the House Of Representatives on the
lst., the Report OF the Committee on Com
mon Schools was taken up, and d motion
made TO strike out the section appointing a
State Superintendent, at salary of 81 800
per annum-
Mr.. Hardin was willing TO appropriate
81 500 for a Superintendent, who should
devote his whole time among the people and
Schools throughout the State. Much would
be effected by it. He illustrated this po-
sition by referring to the effect produced by
good preachers and politicians.
Mr.. Hickman said this amendment pro-
posed to strike from the bill one OF the most
important features in it. The bill proposes
an essential change in the common school
system Of our State and has received no
small share OF attention from the committee,
in endeavoring 10 simplify this system.
The future destiny Of our State in all IFS
important rclationS-the successful proSecu-
ton o! extended enterprizc-the just and
judicious expenditure OF public moneys
the due execution and observance Of whol, =
some law-all depend OH wise and gcner-
Gus education Of the yonng.
He alluded to the system Of free schools
sustained at the public expense, commenced
by the pilgrim fathers, and hoped to see it
perpctuated. He then referred 10 the bless.
ings Of education Individually, and in ma,
tiona point of view, and 10 our experience
Of the truth Of the maxim that "knowedgt
is power"
He then contrastel the common schoo
system proposed in the bill under considera
ton, with the one now in operation. w,
have said he, more than lO00 school tow
ships; and 5000 school districts in the state
each independent Of the other, SO far as III
school operations are concerned. Here AMI
there we have good teacher, but in th'
main the instruction is rude and deficient
and altogether, it is matter Of total empir
cism.
He urged the importance Of central ant
thorough organizaton--an organization tha
will through Superintendent for the State
and one for each county, furnish means 70
comparing county with county, district witt
, district, and holding ue every thing worth
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

The HOME JOURNALS IDEA OF ruE
CALoRIc SHIP.-The Home Journal in no.
ticing the Caloric Ship, thus concludes lis
article. Is it not beautiful and graphic?
In short, caloric ship Is a steamer with
the devil cast out Of it-a ship Of the millen-
ium-a gentle, safe and quiet qpft, that
will go silently yet swiftly over the waves,
as poets and Swedenborgians imagine a
celestial bark may course her way through
space, from sphere TO sphere, bearing bcat-
fed immortals on errands Of love-"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

cial 10 that city, and the fullest prosperity Of
one cannot possibly be an injury to the
other.
Thus it is that an editor will take an en-
larged view Of public affairs in general, may
feel an interest in the Legislation and good
institutions Of his neighboring States.
There is unfortunately too great dispo-
sition among the lille great men ofthe West
to bring and level all down 10 their insig-
nificant dimensions, by undermining, back
biting, cunning and intrigue, rather than ele-
vate themselves by enlarged, liberal and
high-minded means and enterprise. This
is TO be deeply regretted; and il is the most
discouraging to those who attempt 10 estab-
lish wise, liberal, and enlightened public
policy calculated to stimulate all laudable en-
terprises in the development Of the mutudi-
nous resources and elements which bollnt-
full Providence has placed before us, for our
comfort and benefit, in unlimited capacity.
The first great work TO be accomplished
is TO develop the pecuniary resources Of the
West, 10 concentrate lhCm III such Shane as
to give them the greatest power and activi-
'y, as well as such an augmertatiob as
well organized banking system conters up
on our Eastern States. They understand
the power Of such institutions, and some. Of
the New England States have brought them
20 such perfection that their real cash capi-
tal is enabled to perform four times tie SER
vice that it could do without them. Their
bank bills are as good TO send TO any part OF
the country Tor purchase OF any kind, as
gold and silver
1t is true that but few, if any of their ve-
ry richest men open banking houses, as is
done in the West, as private bankers, bu
they subscribe to The capitals OF their ioin
stock banks, ard carry on other busine IS
leaving the charge OF their banking invest
ments in the hands of experienced ard judi
cious directors ard officers. CO
While the ignorance that now prevails
with legislators, IN regard to tie nature,
powers, and principles OF banking corpora
tions continues, the best thing that can be
done, is to avail Of the facilities which pri-
vatc bankers confer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

to preventAthe further discussion, and pro.
mote the interest of the Democratic party, |
vote no.
When the name of Mr.. Halliburton was
called, he rose and said that in casting This
vote, he was governed by sense of duty to
his constituents, and the country. He was
personally opposed 10 the jackson Resolu
tions," and if the vote was on their repeal
he should vote in the affirmative. but his
constituents were opposed TO all agitation Of
this subject. Believing that the answer Of
the last General Assembly TO the Nashville
Convention, by ncgaliving the proposition
in the filth resolution 10 ''co-operatc," had
repealed the jackson resolutions" or in
other words, all that was Objectionable in
them-thcre!orc, being opposed to the dis
cusSion and this waste Of time of The people.
the session being now ncerly ct an end, and
a larger portion Of the important business
Of the session being yet on the table and un-
disposed Of by the House, therefore, although
opposed TO the "Jackso resolutions" (be-
lieving them wrong in principle) in order
to reflect the will OF those who elected him,
and avoid the probable waste OF time, now
SO precious, he would vote in the afIirma-
tive.
When Mr.. Reynolds name was called,
he said | do not rise to explain my vote, but
TO give reason for the vote which intend
to cast on this question, in order to place my
self right before my constituents. Previous
" the last August election, and during the
canvass, | gave an unqualified, unconditional
pledge TO the people ofmy county, that if q
motion was made 10 bring such a proposition
as Is now before the House, would vote to
lay on the table. Far that reason and no
other, l vote aye.
! HoUsE-.?tiernoon Scssion.-A Constitu-
tonal amendment allowing counties to be
formed out Of four hundred square miles
ayes, 81; noes, 52-R, iccted.
A Constitutional amendment prohibiting
he Legislature from granting divorces
Passed Ayes, 100; nays, II.
Senate bill allowing Myron Leslie 81
500 as additional compensation for his SER
vices in defending tie State against the De-
li>le claim Passed.
Pill arrrnrri,tiro co. oDn :, l, , r-,,. a. ,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

JlIFLRsuA CITY, Feb. ii.
.Iorning &SSiCn.-The morn
ing was spent in discussing the Platte Coun-
'y Railroad bill, which. together with the
l. 'Xnglon and DavicSs County Railroad bill,
was vetoed by the Governor on the 22d
January.
SENATE-.ltiernoon SeSsion.-The above
bills passed, the veto to the contrary not
wl'hstanding; ayes Is, nays IA.
The following House bills passed.:
An act supplementary and amendaiory Of
act establishing Common Pleas Court in
Cape Girardeau.
Bill appropriating fifteen hundred dollars
for repairs and furniture for Governors
House.
\ A bill was reported from Committee to
apportion representation, giving 81. Lons
camiy thirteen Representatives and six
Senators. Adjourned.
HOUSE, Morning SSSion.-Mr. Tomp-
kins' stated that the Republican of the llth
inst, in the published proceedings, mis-
represented his remarks pending the qucs-
tiOn of repeating the Jackson resolutions.
and made him state what he never said nor
maintained, and therefore does hlm and the
Wing party great injustice. The report
made him say he believed in the power Of
Congress 10 legislate on the subject of sla-
tvery in the States.
Buir's resolutions came up on second
reading.
Mr.. Tompkins offered a substitute, ON.
bracing resolutions of the minority report OF
! lS49, against Jackson resolutions.
On motion Of Mr.. Hunter, bolh were laid
on the table, by the following vote: ayes y,
nays 40.
Political cla,>ilica,ion-4G Democrats and
81 Wings voted aye; 40 Democrats and 8
Wings voted nay.
Mr.. Donelan when his name was called
said, before casting the vote | am about tc
cast, desire TO state that these resolutions
were not discussed in the canvass Of my
county. l came here under the impression
that the matters of difference between the
Democratic party had been adjusted, but
soon found such not to be the fact, l have
been opposed to the agitation or discussion
OF these resolutions at this time, but, sir
believing as do, that the resolutions offered
by the gentleman from ST. Louis can be
so amended as to be supported by all gooC
Democrats who desire the union oft party
from hearing the resolutions or substitute
read, offered by the gentleman irom Cooper
which the gentleman from St. Louis ac.
cepts, can see no reason why every Dem
ocrat cannot support the resolutions or sub
stitute. for one desire 10 put stop Il
the discussion OF these resolutions, and con
fdent as am that it never will be done I'm
til there is a compromise aud they are re
moved from our statute books, consequentl
| am opposed 10 the rejection of the resolu
I, tions. The Democracy which | have III
honor 10 represent in part on this floor, i
my opinion are equally opposed to nullifca
tioa and freese;lism, therefore, with s;el
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

STOPPING PAPERs.-As there are mCn
everywhere like some described in the TO-
lowing from an exchange, we copy it for
their benefit:
when man gets mad and stops his pa
per he generally borrows his neighbor's to
see if the withdrawal ofhis patronage hasn't
killed the editor and dressed the paper in
mourning, This grows out of the fact that
none Try to show their spite in this way
but the kind OF people who imagine the
world rests on their shoulders" :"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

THE Use OF ToBA cco.-This subject is
worthy of being written about and talked
about continually by able and experienced
men. Tobacco in all IFS uses, smoking,
chewing and snuAiug, is so filthy. loalhsome
and disgusting, that boy is playing FOOLS
part the day he commences TO use it. 1t
wears gradually, but surely, on the strong
est constitution, and many eloquent phillip,
pics against it we have heard from those
whose constitutions are entirely ruined by
the use of it. Few. not many, can easily
break offthc habit after they have oncs,re-
quired it, 1t sticks and holds like the crap
ping irons Of a war-ship. Boys, never use
it: If you had our experience and observa-
ton YOU could not be hired to acquire the
habit. The common sense Of all men is
against it, but the hope of reforming its con-
sumers is almost hopeless.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
WO YEARS OLD.
Here is little piece of poetry that will
fill the heart of every reader with sunshine

Here is a little piece Of poetry that wi
! the heart Of every reader with sunshine
Playing on the carpet near me,
Is,a little cherub girl;
And her presence, much fear me,
Sets my senses in whirl;
For book is open lying
Fultof grave philosophying,
And own Pm vainly trying
There my thoughts 10 hold
But in spite OF my essaying,
They will eycrmore be staying
To the cherub near me playing,
Only two years old.
With her hair so long and flaxen,
And her sunny eyes of bIuc, p
And her cheek SO plump and wsxen,
She is charming 10 the view.
Then her voice to all who hear 1t
Breathes sweet enhancing spirit;
Oh! TO be forever near it
is a JOY untold
For IT'S ever sweetly telling,
To my heart with rapture swelling,
OF affection inly dwelling
Only Two years old.
With new delight I'm hearing
All her sweet attempts al words,
In their melody endeavoring,
SweetaT far than any birds;
And the musical mistaking,
From my heart a charm is waking,
Firmer in its hold,
Than the charm so rich and glowing,
From the Romans lip o'er flowing;
Then she gives look so knowing,
Only two years old
Now her ripe and honied kisses
z (Honied, ripe, for me a!one,)
Thrill my soul f:om various blisses,
Venus never yet has known
When her twinn- arms are round me,
All domestic JOY hath crowned me,
Never to grow old.
o! there's not this side of Aldern,
Augl.t wil..loveliness so laden,
As my little chcrub maiden,
Only two years old.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

E57A mad horse wa. shot at New Or
leans Oh the 9TH inst. 1t appears that the
animal was bitten by mad dog, and sym
toms, of hydrophobia manifested themselves
in the horse, who commenced running about
furiously, ann bitirg at everything. 1t is
said that he bit person by the name CT
Nolan.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

CRAcKING A JokE.-A fellow named
Wills was hauled up in Albany the o,her
day, for striking man named Joke, md
fined So. He plead in extcnuation, that he
thought it no offence to crack Joke
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

A%Hon. Edward Everett, present Sec
retary OF State, has been elected tothe Uni
ted States Senate by the Legislature o.
Massachusetts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

The Orleanean says that there is a sign
in that city which reads thus:
Here my wife queers goos, and l
queers the ganders." :"
Which being interpreted, means that
"Here my wife cures the ague., and l
cure the iaundice."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
HEMP! HEDHP!!

r AM in the market for Hemp, at the highest
i cash prices, deliverable at my factory in North
psars Of the vicinity. JAo A'LoNEf.
okESw, Jss 10, isse-%
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
JOHN c. CRAWLEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL give prompt attention to all business
w entrusted to him in the Courts of Howard
and adjoining counties
Office with Drs. Vaughan & Campbell.
GLASGOW. June 19, 1S51--tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

The Editor Of the "Kenncbcc journal" in
dunning his subscribers, says, ''Le Las lii
tie responsibilities thrown upon him just
now, which he is obliged to meat"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

There is no greater obstacle in the way
Of success in life, than waiting for setne-
thing to turn up, instead of going stesdily az
work and turning up something.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

4 wish to introduce bill for the prever.
tion of worms as the woodpecker said to
the apple tree.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

Congress is discussing the Pacific Rail
Road Question.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24

1-During the past year there were one
thousand three hundred msrrisyss in Gin
einnasi
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-24
THOs. SHACKELFORD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL practice in the Courts of Howard, Sa-
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun
ties. %" Office on first street.