davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
Nov. "a, 1873
NOTICE.

I AM BUYING, in exchange for Goods, all
= kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE, such as
Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Beans. Peas.
Chestnnts, Black Walnuts. Hickory Nuts
Green and Dry Hides, Sheep Skins, Wool. Old
Iron, Rags, Bones, Dried Frilit, Eggs, Turkeys.
Ducks, Geese, Chickens, Keats Told and young),
Game, such as Wild Ducks, Rabbits, Patridge s.
Pheasants, Flowers, Woodcock; also Terrapins.
Special bargains will be made to pay cash for
all kinds of above Produce, &C., &C.
Al of the above bought in small or large
quantities.
nov l4-4t J. THOS COTTON
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
NOTICE OF ESTRAYS.

HEREBY certify, that on this lst day of
L November, 1873, before me the subscriber, a
Justice of the Peace of the State of Maryland, in
and for Charles county, personally appeared
w, ). Owen and made oath on the Holy Evangel-
ly OF Almighty God, that he had taken up, as
an estray trespassng upon his enclosure, the fol-
lowing property, to wit; one blue SOW with
white list across the shoulders and crop in both
ears, and supposed to weigh from 80 to 100 lbs
Given under my hand this lst day of No
vember, 1873. VIM. BOSWELL, J. P.
The owner or owners Of the above described
animal are hereby notified to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take it away !:
otherwise it will be disposed of according to
law; w. J. OWEN,
nov 7-2t Haber Deventure
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
THE AMERICAN FARMER

Begins new volume January l. This is an
old established standard Farmers paper, de-
voted to agriculture and its interests. Special
attention is paid-besides that given to the sta
pie crops, artificial and homemade manures,
&c.,-to Live Stock, Fruit Growing, the Dairy,
&c. Some of the ablest of American agricul-
turlsts write for it. 1t is Practical, Substan-
tial, Reliable. $l.50 year. To clubs of five
or more only 81 each. Very liberal and hand
some premiums for clubs Last three months
of 10 free TO all new names received before
December 81. Specimen numbers free. Agents
wanted everywhere.
SAML. SANDS & SON, Publishers.
nov Baltimore, Nd
~ For S2.75, in advance, we will furnish
Il copy of the Times and the Farmer for one
year. PUBLISHER OF TINES
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
PROCLAMATION.

IN obedience TO custom, which has the sane
Il ton OF the legislative enactment, I. WILL
Liam PINKNEY WHITE, Governor Of Mary
land, do hereby appoint and set apart
THURSDAY, the 9th day of Noyem-
Der, 1873,
to be observed by the people of this State as a
day OF THANKSGIVING and PRAYER.
- Given under my hand and the
SEAL lgreat seal of the State at Annapolis,
N16Nythis Oath day of October 1873.
By the Governor:
VIM. PINKNEY WHITE.
R. @. HOLIDAY, Secretary of State
gov 7-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
Leave Southwark.
Leave Northward.

Trainson PopesC reekLi run tSunday
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
Divine Service.

Service during November as follows, COM
mencing at III o'clock a. M:
The Rev. WALTER w. WILLIAMS, D. D., Rec
tor of Christ Church, Georgetown, D. c., will,
D. ", hold Divine Service in Christ Church,
Port Tobacco, on the 23d Sunday after Trinity,
Nov. 18th, and will set before the congrega-
ton, the work of the Church, within the limits
of s.The Cenvecation of Washington"
oath Sunday after Trinity, Piney.
lst Sunday in Advent, Port Tobacco,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
THE MARKETS.
ltfmore market, nov. NJ. 1878.

.WHEAT-Sales of Southern white at 150al58
ets.; do amber at 16O cts; red at l55al59 cts.
CoRN-Sales of Southern white at 74a76 cts,
yellow at 63a64 cts.
RYE--Sales at IS cts.
OATs-Sales 49a50 cts.
TOBACCO.-For Tobacco the market this
week has been extremely quiet, and though
prices remain about as quoted last week, the
feeling in it is still heavy. The transactions
have been exclusively in Maryland, and they
include some lots of new ground leaf, which is
beginning to arrive, at $3@5 for common, and
81 for good, and some small lots of other de-
scriptions to fill special orders at quotations.
For Ohio there is little inquiry at present,
and in Kentucky and Virginia we hear of no
movement whatever. The exports this week
are 6lS hhds. to Bremen, 1855 hhds. Bordeaux,
and Al hhds. to Liverpool; total, l,75l hhds.
We quote to-day as follows, viz:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
a Gard.

nR. JOHN T. DIGGES, having located
- himself in Port Tobacco, for the practice
Of his profession, offers his services to the pub
he' [mh est
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14

PUBLIC SALE.


ITHERE will be q public sale, under the aus
l. pices of the Farmers Club, at Harris Lot,
Charles county, Md,
ON SATURDAY, November 18th,
at 10 o. clock A. M, of a large lot of
Horses, Colts, Mules, Oxen;
Cows, Calves, fiat and
stock,) Sheep, Hogs, Poul-
try, Grain, Fruit, Farming
Implements, Household &
Kitchen Furniture of all
varieties.
The public are invited to send any and every
thing they wish to sell, and win find every
thing appertaining to farm and household they
may desire to purchase. All persons not mern-
bers Of the Club will be charged 5 per cent on
sales. For further information apply to
CHARLES G. PERRY,
WIN. NICK. BURROUGHS, or
Dr.F NJ. LANCASTER,
oct 24-3t Committee.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14

Buy CRUMBS OF CoMFoRr of your storekeeper,
not, send US one dollar, your name, and the
name of your nearest express station, and we
will send you ten boxes, and samples of Bart
let's Backing and Pearl Blueing, free of cost.
CRUMBS OF COMFORT can be had of all Whole
sale Grocers and Dealers in the United States,
and Retail Dealers will find them the most pro-
ftable, from the fact that they are the fastest
selling article of the kind in the market.
III. A. BARTLETT & co.
lis North Front St., Philadelphia.
l43 Chambers St., New York.
43 Broad ST., Boston. Tnov Ia. eom6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21
Cameron and Butler-Timidity, sc

Cameron and Butler-Iimldlty &c.
The Hon. SIMON CAMERON has been talking
to reporter at Bedford Springs about the
politics of the day, and narrating some mat
tiers of past history-all, it would seem, to Sc
cure BuTLgs's election as Governor of Mas
sachusetts. t'' soy 49,. .t
CAMERON hopes BUTLER will be elected
and saws that he ought to be, CAMERON has
more influence with the President than any
of the opponents of BUTLER in Massaehu-
sets; and such is the devotion of the
people of that State TO the Federal Admin.
istration that they will be more Influenced
by CAMERoN's support of BUTLER than they
will by the opposition Of DAWES, and HoAR,
and the Boston Advertiser. They will look
upon what CAMERON says US coming from
General GRANT himself.
CAMERON establishes Buffers claim to Re-
publican favor as early as the beginning of
the war-not long after be had nominated
JEFF. DAVIS for President in convention and
voted for him some fifty times. He took
Baltimore in 'G1. in opposition TO General
ScorT's orders but in obedience to CAME-
KoS's, who then made BurLyn Major>Gene
raj. CAMERON was then Secretary of War.
In ga LINCOLN wanted BUTLER on his ticket
for Fice-President, and CAMERON and VIII
LIAM Ii. ARMSTRONG, Of PENNSYLVANIA, visited
Butler at Fortress Monroe to inform him of
LIscoLN's desire. BUTLER promptly de-
cline !, saying that the Viee-Presideney was
nothing, and that be could be OF more SER
vice in the field, in which latter opinion be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21

made very great mistake. But ns aosa'nes
the vice.Presidency, and solost ms w
dency, which fell to ANDY JoHssos .. LIN '.
oorx;s death. CAMERON expresses snnmsea
,sarmlr for BUTLER andrldicuaes pAHss and
HoAa, and says that !" BUrLsE towers above
them in ability, honesty, and everything
else that is.noble and good"
The veteran CAMERON takes a .WIdersWeep
at the leaders who are obnoxious to him. He
says: y ~
,.Tbe great curse Of our party il the timid,
yacilating, meek, and demagogtcal telloWs
who force themselves to the front and try to
lead us-yohr Forneys, aud your Curtlns
aud your Coliaxes, your 'Gartelds, = anu
Daweses, Wilson's, and Hoars." - - ~"
He might have added the "FERRYs" ano
IA few others whose indecision' shows theli
weak consciences that palter with corrnp'
ton while they count the chances OF the
triumph of virtue. CAMERos's censure j.
because of their want of boldness in doing
wrong. They come in when they fear tne
right cannot prevail, and timidiy join the
trausgressors. @'
CAMERos's denunciation of these "fel'
lows" might be of benefit to them say save
that if Is denunciation of them for talking
virtue and acting vice, for iauding integrity
and falling prey to corruption. The world
likes bold and independent spirit, and 81
they will concur with CAMERON in preferrlne
BUTLER to the "itimid fellows" who SIT
with protest. s.t uf E.'.'i '' ''.''
Poor ;GREEIEY ventured TO the preslden
tial field with deceitful encouragement from
the .svacillating fellows" under the name
6. Neutrality-suspicious." and they all deserted
him when they feared GRANTS election Al
was their desertion that killed him. He was
left with little show of Republican strength
beyond the blather of that greatest of hum
bugs General JOHN CocHRANE, of New York
We are pleased with the veteran CAM
EEoN's grouping and lambasting of these
fellows" He might have made his kettle
of:fsh much bigger with decided advantage
Hc administers to the weakened O
stern admopition that if they expect TO
share Republican honors they must escheW
affcctation and virtuous proteStatlons. ana
do the party work shamelrssly and vigor'
ously. That is the true Republican policy.
Well done for CAMERON and BUTLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21
Mr.. Huphes's DisQualifications

Referring to an illustration used by the
DISPATCH to show that Mr.. HUGHEs is eligible
to the office of Governor. the Gloucester
Herald says: .. ...-..
"If previous law had qualified no man
under forty to be Governor and suDSe'
quent law extended the qualification 70
thirty, the subsequent law certainly would
not repeal the previous, for it would not de-
priye those forty years old from being eilgt-
bic to the office of Governor, but it merely
extended the qualification ten years further. -
The Herald is facetious. Its argument
makes for our side Of the question. Pray,
how much of law requiring the Governor
to be forty years old would be left unre-
pealed by a new law requiring that officer to
be only thirty years old? None; absolutely
none. ...... .... a....tt
Let us raise the abstract to the concrete in
imagination, if that is not an Irish bull.
HUGHES is thirty years old in 1869. The
law says the Governor must he forty. OF
course he is disqualified. But in 1870 the
law is SO changed as to provide that the
UOfcIuOI luuSt UC Lnul SSoi oio' S'SeA y
HUGHES is now eligible. And clearly the old
law is repealed. So as to the anti-duelling
law. The law of 1850 provided that any
man who should fight duel after 1860
should be disqualified for otfice-the office OF
Governor, say. That disqualified HUGHES,
who fought duel in 1869. In 1870 the law
is so changed by the Constitution as to pro-
vide that any man who should fight duel
after 1870 should be disqualified for the office
of Governor. That removes HUGHEs's dis
abilities, who fought duel before 1870. In
a word, the constitutional provision ope.
rated a repeal of the statute law. The
Legislature of 1870 made the Code CORE
spond with the Constitution, thus showing
that in the opinion of the lawyers Of that
body such was the effect of that constitu-
tiona provision. See the act we published
last Tuesday. 49,. ...4. .-... ... Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21
Mr.. Groesbe ck-The Third Ter!

Mr.. Groesbec k-The Third Term.
The Saratoga reporter Of the New York
Herald reports an interview with promi-
nent gentleman who gave it as bis opinion
that the oftice-holders would pack the next
Republican National Convention, and renom-
mate General GRANT. He thought GRANT
would promptly accept, just. as be accepted
the nomination for a second term after
having declared himself in favor of a limita-
ton of the presidential Office to a single
term. He did not believe GRANT had init
mated to any one his desire on the subject;
but he (GRANT) would very readily acquiesce
in the third term if his party wanted to press
him for it. >f:.,: g..i.#fo.r. ..jiH,# -.t..s:s.-
The " distinguished gentleman thought
if good men would combine under the Demo-
cratic flag they could rout the party under
the third-term flag. '"I .-Hs'' "f. ...s.E s..
With regard to the Democratic nominees
in '76, he declared his opinion that WILLIAM
S. GRoEsBEcK, of Ohio, for President, and
JOEL PARKER, for .Vice-President, would
form the ticket Mr.. GRoEsBEcK, the reader
will remember, made the best speech of the
last campaign upon the nature of the Govern
ment and the way out of our difficulties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21
Ruling; without the Consent Of the

The. people Of Virginia who own Ane pio'
perty-who have. the intelligence-"ho arc
to suffer by bad government, or VINO are 20
be benefited BY good government--"no' .a'
deed. are the very soul and life OF 'ne
state.-are the ,chtte people. What shou'o
we think of man who desired to govern
the State against the almost unanimous
vote OF these white citizens? What snoo'u
we think of a mau who desired 10 ' mke
away from its proper owner his estate, ano
TO manage it without responsibility anu
acainst the consent OF that ownerI Would
he be any better than usurgers oe'
sp;sed and detested interloper, ruling where
he had no right, reaping where he had mol
sowny f@~t.@ :.
What defence in the case before US would
it be to say that the negroes were voters I'm
der the Constitution? None at all. That
Constitution was adopted under duress
Virginia was not free, and had no power tG
resist it. Had she done so her govern
ment-all power over her-would have beer
transferred to the negro. Where would she
have been then: " .
But omit all this, and suppose that We
submitted without compulsion, still the grin
facts stare US in the face-tbat the white
people of Virginia are the heart and life OF
the State. They bear the bufthens, they
maintain what of dignity and honor there Ii
left TO a State the most renowned of all in
the republic. Should any man presume to
undertake the direction of her public affairs
without the appreciation and election OF the
white people: Would it be honest in any
man TO do so without such election?
Whatever be the answer that gentlemen
may give to the question we are sure thai
the great body of intelligent people here ano
elsewhere must come to the conclusion thai
the man who proposed to govern the State
in the face of the opposition of the entire
peopls who so maintained it and represented
all in it that was worthy OF respect ana
honor, was proved by his mere oter so 10
govern her entirely unfit to do SO. The peo-
pie of Virginia should be filed with indlsna-
ton ut the man who should hope to rule
then through negro votes.
This is the plain and truthful statement OF
the case. The Republican candidates seek
to get the control of this State through
negro votes, and they who would help them
to do so are us culpable as themselves, and
the true Virginisns, proud alike of their
race and nativity, should rise as one man
and overwhelm such aSprants in manner
that would deter them from ever again
aspiring SO unworthily to the high honors Of
tie state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21

JAMES f. MEIISE died few days since in
Brooklyn, N. Y, at the age of sixty years.
He was born in Sacketfs harbor, New York.
His father was regular army officer. He
was a graduate of st. Mary's College, En-.
mettsburg, Nd, and became one of the able
writer's and reviewers of the country. He
is most distinguished for his able criticism of
" Froude's Life of Mary, Queen of Scotts,"
He recently visited West Virginia In the
hope of benefit to his health, but was dis
appointed, and after a brief sojourn at Sara
toga returned home to die,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21
ePECrA1., NOTICES.

rTRUsTEEs,sALE HANDsol We
COTTAGE YARN OF TWENTY ACE y. :, 3 3
RRooK TuRSpIKF, ONE NILE NORTH OF
R1CHMoND. 10 81 SOLD THIS AFTERs0 y
Attn obOesK,-Fhe special attention Of therps I'D
lie ia called to the sale Of the attractive eounn
scat located las above. Itcontains twenty acres
good land The dwelling is brick, containing csea
large rooms besides closets, tworstory 'front.'
ia GOOD order; marble mantel In the rarlor; anal
rcaily an excellent residence for Large family. So
ouctidt, head for further particulars. - p.
~ sY.fti1'!t Il - aw.GoDD1E, Aucttoneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21
The Poor White Man.

The most deceitful and insidiOus of the
tricks of the Radical politicians is their at
tempt to array the poor white man against
the rich white man. So few are there osthe
latter that the issue here in regard to fact is
luockery. But nevertheless it serves the
purpose of the Radicals.
What folly! What fraud! The poor
white man is essentially the peer of the rich
man. Who were the men who are now
rich? They ,rere poor men. They began
life hardy, healthy, industrious, economical,
and persevering. They rose rapidly by the
accumulation of wealth. and now exercise
great power in political affairs. Shall the
poor rise against the man so lately one of
their class! That would be treachery to
themselyeS-a gross ingratitude to the ma
tional institutions which secured to them
the same opportunities to grow rich that
were embraced by those who acquired
riches. If they think it a wrong that one OF
their number has been successfully elevated
to wealth by his virtues of perseverance, IL
dtlstry, and economy, might they not be
righted by the fall of one from the high
place of wealth to the lowest depth of pow
crty: There certainly is at least one ruined
man for every one that acquires wealth.
The true condition for greatest happiness
is that of neither poverty nor riches. But
should the poor man, who is as eligible to
the place of wealth as any who have reached
il, feel that he is wronged because he is not
rich and be led to join the enemies Of the
government? Look at the rich men look
at those you know; what were they? No
poor man who will think over the list of the
rich he knows can for moment feel that
he is victim of partiality and injustice:
But the worst of all the devices of the
Radicals is their attempt to make the poor
white man feel that he is no better than the
negro who comprises nearly the whole
strength of the Radical party. Can the ne.
gro rise to the high positions in politics, in
finance, in society, to which the poor white
man and his children are eligible? Who
will dare to say he can? Therefore, the ne
gro and the white man are as wide apart
socially as the poles. The absurd and Vi
cious attempt of the Radicals to make them
equal should provoke the deepest and strong
est indignation of white men, whether rich
or poor. Poor or rich, the white man who
could be misled BY this shallow device is un-
worthy of his race and should seek the
painter that would give him hue indicative
of his fallen nature-of his hopeless degrs-
dalton below the race of which he was born
aud with which he no longer deserves to as
sOciate. $685.. ..., ..-.... ........ t.......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21

Died., The 500 Of August cHRIsT TN a
r iYTp aged seven months and nine days, Infant
danghfpr of John ay6Rcsalle LaEec.
Her funeru viii ate place Tg-DA aiss OF DE- h he-
guet asio o'clock a. H., from the rcs9enSs VI Tia
relatives and frteads Of the family "
attend without further notice. .,,, ,,,o,r
Another cheruS added to the heavenly caoii' -
Died. Of cholera infantum, August eesa, M,s;
ANNIE ELIZABETH, sssorn a q et Etacy
HerfnneraI VIII lake place from tha residence, Oh
her PARENTS aof west Grace street. corner bsviuet
sret st 10 o'clock A. NJ August alst, ls7a' kficIos
areIinvited to attend. ,,fi sza;7st@ iGstst',e -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21

In his speech at Salem, Roanoke county,
Colonel WRITER'S said he had received 9 letter
from Colonel j. S. MosBY, who said he would
use his Influence in behalf of the Conserya-
tive ticket, and did not doubt but that it
would win. r." .'.'.'.t"' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21

@ MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTH.
ERS-Don't fail to procure MRS wINSLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incident to
the period OF teething in children 1t relieves the
child Of pain, cures wind colic regulates the bowels,
and BY giving relief and health to the child gives
rest to the neither.
Be sure to call for
"MRs. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists. .je STU,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21

We have received from Messrs. WooD-
HOUSE 6 PARHAS, the agents for the publish
ers, the Westminster. Rerie,c for July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21
m GRAND DUCHESS FRILLlN'

ME- GRAND DUCHESS FRILLlNG,
twelve yards in piece, for 5oc.; f.t.i y. .
ALLIANCE REGISTERED FRILLING, twelve
yards in piece, for Soc; ~
ALEXANDRA LACE-EDGE FR1LL1NG at so
and sOc. per piece;
CAMBRIA BIAS TUCKING, PUFFIEGs, and
TAPE TRIMMINGS;
A complete stock Of NECK-RUFFLING from Is
10 75c yard;
NOVELTY LINEN TRIMMING, nine yards in 4
piece, for 25c.: 49, ".'
BOBBTN- EDGE, eighteen yards In piece, for soc.
The above trimmings are offered at just one-haf
the usual price Having purchased them at great
reduction, we give our customers the benefit of the
same. LEVY BROThEhe,
1017 and 1919 Main street.
BRUSSELS HASsOCKS at III apiece. au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21

The Springfield Republican calls Simon
CAMERON "this hoafy-headed old ANANlAs.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-21
S1.500,o0O,

Total, 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH, amount
The distribution will be positive whether all the
tickets are sold or not and the $4,000 gifts all paid
in proportion to the tickets solda unsold tickets
being destroyed at the First and Second Concerts
and not represented In the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS. ...s 'sr
Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, S25; Tenths, or each
coupon, S. Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; %.
Tickets for IL 900 1s Whole Tickets for $4,000; 2z7
whole Tickets for $4,000. No discount on less than
$500 worth of Tickets at time. 30. ..'
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift Con-
cert as we'll rs the satisfaction given by the First
and Second, makes 1t only necessary to announce
the Fourth to insure the prompt of every ticket
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted In all its
details like the Third, and full particulars may be
learned from circulars which will be sent free from
this office to all who apply for them. .:. f.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders accom-
panied by the money promptly filed. Liberal terms
given to those who Duy to sell again. =. ....s E..
THOMAS Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library. Kentucky, and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
au &ThtDecl,&w