davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22
Great Bargains.

ENG DESTROYS 10 reduce our stock Of
ID Goods before lay ing 10 our supply for the
spring. We are induced 10 Offer orr entire stock,
AZ vsry reduced priess We invite all TO ex.
anime, - we are determined 10 sell al who
wish 10 buy, on such terms ~ uilI give satisfse-
tion.
Jan Is. il. MILLER & WOODS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22
WINCHESTER
Daguerrean Saloon.

TSHE uadetsissed. having fitted up in somfor,s-
- BILE order. suitable room. 10 now prepared TO
take Dsgarrrroype Miniaiures 10 superior style,
warranted perfect IN every respect and 10 stand the
sssi 81 tiate, being flashed Siih delicate coating
q Gold, which renders them durable and unlsding.
yMiaiatures taken IN Groups
orllaely q may be desiryd Copies OF painted por-
irsits esa be taken BY this process in the best ye
Mlatalurss taxed. snd sct 10 Loekets. Family like.
nesses are srssnged IN hsnssome iarye frames. thus
forming neat orDsmenis for paflors. ke.
Ladies end Gentlemen ere particularly invited 10
Wait the sEuerxean Saloon, and Inspect specimens
yisiiers sili please make sppleatioa II the resi-
deuce Of John s. Eallaher, Esl, Te1gs guide mode
eufe. j. 3. GALLAHEU, Jr.
Jsa. q. falS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

80 Markft Sired PHILADELPHIA,
INVITE The attention o. Msrehanis visiiipg
u The East % their extensive sssortmeht,
eonpists1 b. reesaf supplies direct from the
Foreiga ard Domssiic MsaBfscteriss, fes Spribg
trsds. d prices competing with sny houss in
The United States n
Phiisdslphis. Ian. Is, lstsS- s..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

The Senior Partner il The above Gard would
say 70 his friends and 70 the Publie gensraily,
that be has again resumed. With renewed zeal,
he prsciiee Of his profession. which The dniies
Of plhlic life. fer The last few yssts, hare e1n-
PEELED him IN 2 measure 10 neglect TO AL,
thea, uho would enlrpst their business tos his
Pehsrge, - d.sna y esly necessary for him %
says thai he i again prepared. Is hsrstofors,
ui,h I'll his snsrgy, % DO bsilIs ID heir cause,
end e project With Al his ability, tks fikhls
and intsrests q his sl;eils He csn rsssisIIy
bs found, when not elssuAsrs pfsfsssiosnliy
Engaged. q his clEcs II Chsrlssl6nn.
Anr. s.. 15lS--sf -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22
Patent Suction 8 Force Pumps

n RE designed 70 b used either fof deep
n wells. Or for forcing wafer up into Bath
ing chsmbers. &e and 3 case % Gre for sx.
ti1guishing The ssas. also sdnirshly csleulal-
q for out dosr use, uhsrs 4 viii - fbapa ls-
eiled adsaHises. ard seryE gfeat eonssnisnes %
have Pump which the frost Will never trouble.
Also, Paisnl Rsyolsing Stand Prsnian Pumps
fsr Wslls. Cislerns, &e. mol sxee1diug - fssi,
for sale b. Is ". r. SHAW Z 90 ~
~ Loudoun ~, nasr shs G. Hsass-
Winchester, Jan. 8. 81 IS - 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22
Adam Young, Il. AGENT

Eok ]. cRossF& s6kpF BsLzlsoRE,
.TNlAs jpsi rseeivsd ed ellen Tor sais g
- rlelsina tsrns
lk6i1 nsW crop Neu orist6s Sugar,
80 barrels new crow NeU Orleans Mells1s.s
$50 bo1ss Mnscaisi Busch Rzilins. "a
- bses Rio green eoGes.
10 kolsa New Bedford spskn Candies,
IS gsunios castle Sep.
sss,kz whine vine yin.S3f, Porls
100 ero1 iSicties Maickbs-
corssr siors. s7tosiis = y 0pclnhi 1l1i'
sl.ssk HsfpsrsEsrry, W
2e.ssr7 = lslk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

otooget Ter fnll 90 The face Of the ne
gis,rate. Who haatsksn his seal. and then
lshot their briliis.i elsfe across the group
Of spectators until Il rested on the weep
ling child Al ihss night ihe magistrate
started. He - Up. and hooked over bis
desk more closely a ihs boy.
The lad really sesps in want. said be.
with kinder ions. leaxinE his chair and
advancing ioiEs euipFsi, whose hand be
tsak-.Are you not ~ naleh boy mel
tosniehi !. ss&
TIE Jed looked er. ID ihsp recognition
vas mutual. sas
OIL yea. sir--snd what I told you
vas irps. Mother lives ipst mp the illey-
No. 46. 10 the cellar. You may 20 1hefs
and see. Don't send me 10 jail. ID VIII
break her heart. lndeed--indeed.l ! did
not mean 10 steal we are starving.
This must be inquired into. Good
God I thought The child a1chsai. But bis
lips are blus-hs is shiveTing-heIe boy.
eat that
He broke of piece Of ihe loaf As he
spoke. and gave j, TO The lad. who deyour.
ed il with an avidiiy that conyine1 every
one Of the truth Of bis story. 10 minute
= watchman came in. who said be bad
been 10 the cellar the child named; q sick
woman was really there. 10 state Of
great destituiion. She was sobbing for
her absent boy. who ought, she said. 10
have been q home long since.
Heaven forbid we should punish the
child. then. said the magistrate fervently
How fortunately be was arrested by me |;
il saved him from prison for no one else
would have believed bis story. Genlle-
men. Twill sec 10 the boys wants. !
suppose you dismiss your, complaint, be
added. turning 10 The baker.
oh! yes sir, said he, he lis welcome
10 the loaf. IwouldE'i have refused any
one who was really 10 want but there
are so many cheats shout
'Ah! there il IT, said the magistrate
with seIf-reproacb. we think sll beggars
deceivers. and never trouble ourselves 10
enquire into the truth Of their story. Had
done 50 for this boy. he had not stolen
your loaf.
The. magistrate kept his word to the
lad. Immediate relief was administered
TO the mothers necessities and his; and
subsequently, regular. though humble EN-.
Lployment obtained for each. They are
comfortable. happy snd trust.worihy.--
Would il have been 30 il the boy had been
sent 10 Jail .tss
Reader this u no fancy sketch. Such
incidents occur almost daily 10 our greal
cities and towns Go thou and do like
wise.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

a Usdul Munster. --Ths Rey. Mr..
Siree,er. 81 Boston, recently stated tha.
during the past year be bad united in
marriage 156 couples; had attended 90
funerals. Of which 80 were males. end 80
were fenales. 81 being heads Of families.
He also observed that during bis ministry.
be bad solemnizsd two thousand two hun.
dred and tEsaty eight marriages.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

The PRlNTER.-The Printtris The
most curious being living. Hemay have
a Bank and QuoiDs. and get mol be worth
. cenl-have small caps, and haze neither
vile nor children, Others may rug fas,
but be gets along ssiIles, 5y setting fas,
ns may be making impressions without
eloquence-may use the lie Without Of
Tending. and be telling the srah while
others caDnot stand while they set, be can
set Standing, and even do bptE al the
same time have 70 use furniture, and yei
OVID no deelling-nay make ind put .
way pi. snd never see pie. mach less
eat il, during life; be humsn being and
q Raj q the same time may press great
deal. and not ask favor may handle .
shooting.ifon and know nothing about .
cannon. gun or pistol; be may move The
lever thst moves the world. snd yet be
as far from moving ihe globe 10 . hog
with bis nose under ) mole bill; spread
sheets without being housewife: be
may lay bis form on bed. and yet be o.
bliged 10 sleep on the bare floor use the
dagger ID without shedding blood. and
from the earth hsndle the stars CO; be
may be Of arolling disposition. and never
desire 10 travel; he may have sleeps
foot. and GO. Be delormsds never be with
out : case. md know nothing about law
OF physici Be slwsys correcting Bis er.
Erofs, md growing worse every day have
embraces ( without ever having
the srns Of ! lass around him: distribute
The neiaIic Ill around him 1sily. and pei
lie a. unehsriisble - the yeriesl miser
| have bis form locked up. and vel Be free
| iron jail. waich house or any other con.
tinement his Office may have aThell in ii.
aud not be such bad place ,tier al; be
may Be plagued 81 The dsvis md be /
| christian Of The bess kind. And what /,
stranger still - hs honest ordisbonssi
rich Of poor. bic d little. drunk or sober
industrious o. lssy, he 2aays sisnds ul
70 bis business. T1Fo.
/ a cheerful tzprss,iou u features ire
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

Evil. 10 ibs Journey Of life are like the
hillswhirh alarm travellers upon the road,
The y both apr earg great Of dissaaee bal
when Y 2 approach them. We End they are
far less insDrmouniable than We had con.
ceiyed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

a Melancholy Pro,psct -An evening
Pspef. Zig neigbboring city, haying com
nenced The new year with The addition Of
some new yigneNes 10 lis head. thus ex
plains The design Ia ths distance il
tbe Declining sun. 10 indicate a. evening
paper"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

GHAKE 81 he shseklss Of high prices and
dscisfs yourselves II favor Of FREE
T4hDE .ha fair prices, for Holland comes .
esin Win cio,ks. cassineres. elanksis, sh.vls.
c.ssi.sls. sbd ell kinds q Woollen goods Of last
Ocioher Ipprchsse, which (whils there are
a. nerd lefI') nu.l aud win Be- sold vishoui
rt4,rd 10 proft; Ne Hnnbag. We VII ssr-
-, then less ihsn he siue Qusliiies can b
hourkt q The eonnty ~ IN prr csai-
Rr,m anrs u 81 kinda 81 goods will y seie
fsr ukatihey will bring. Groeeries, Hardware,
- Al BaItinors prices, for instance Coaes
o. 8 - 10 csutss Suyar froo % - eents,
- - 4 D. Melssses % els We ere =.
49, - 80 e our uoollen eoo1s. teEelteI
sriIh SD ysris b.,p.iIul e,sk Rrin,s. Mu,li.,
-. a - abose neptioasd lev prices tenaks
rs5o II lins foF our Spfiag eappl3.
-I1.S e, r.. .1<ir1 q - rs,
7 "a a HOLLAND q CO.
.E.trr. len Is. 81,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

Ksniufsy oysts -s.-The L auisyille Led
ger Gays s-Our Pork PACKING is nearly
over hog killing i done gone. and pigs.
feet. shss Kentucky Ogsi.rs.' DO longer
come piping bot upon ihe breakfast table.
klss. our 'spffsrings Il iniolerabls.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22
az 0AAO.

WITHIN LUCAS B BENZ. z. WASHINGTON.
II AvING associated themselves IN Tie Rrlc-
Ii tiee ofthe Law, will attend the supesior aud
Inferior Courts Of Jefferson, Berkeley, Frede-
rick. and Clarke.
once he same Is herstofore oeenpisd b. In
eas 4 Bedinger.
chsrIssio~n. Aug. Il, isls-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22
! 30 A1V0ODa
Artist, from PHILADELPHIA,

HAS taken Rooms over Crane 4 sadlers
Ii Store for short time. Those Who are
DESTROYS Of having their Portraits taken, will
please make On early application.
Nov o. l6lk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

THOR ne aceonmodstion e he Passenger 10
he Cars, have deierminrd 10 have oYS-
Tkn8 ed other DELIelclEs Of The season,
wheta Ladies and GebiIeneb vii osly have %
peeJswpksl iksy RI. Isn prepared % dine or.
D. persoos daily. MysHsssioa % The most eliei-
be 80 coSSsDisut q ihs Bsliimose add Obio
pubiis ps,rtsaee 3 H.CARRELL. =
Hsspen1Fsfry. Lao. Q. lst6- !.
R.e. The public esserally are invited toeiye
ne esII. z. n. c.
: Win. Rep. q Spirit copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22
Geo. VIM. Ransom,
ATTORNEY AT Law,

Chsrltstopn, J,Gsrsoa csuaiy, Hirsinis,
(orrIcE NExf DOOR TO CogRT HoUsE.)
nRAcTIsEs 10 I'll the Courts Of jefferson,
il Berkeley, Clarke, and Frederick lcoun-
ties.
Jan 80, ls45-Iy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22
JOHN BLAIR HOGE
Attorney al Law,

Mptiasssrg. Berhsisy coaniy, Hrgisis,
UIILL give promp, attention to tA busi.
Wv ness entrusted TO his care, in The Coon.
ties Of Berkeley. Jefferson, Morgan, &C.
rofiee over the Superior Cosrt Clerks
ONCE.
. Oct. 30. is45.-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

Il md \. Q. Eue1F.
Va POUNDS Lo,f sc|,l. No. J,
M.U SO q. HllstfilI. -1glr,
[-S1k CI1p y. D. e1<.r. IL. geSsitol u
ADAM YOUNG. ia kgsnt
nu.l,p:Esnz. pc y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

DEArH.-It il doubtless bard TO Die
bui Il Is agreeable 10 hope We shall no
live hers forever, and that bellef ii's
votyid mi 81 end to The troubles Of this
IL ws we're offered Immortality on esyin'
no 4, there that would sccepiso meIan
.,,ci, r;fts What TsSosrcs. phat
80 .ol.li3n. world thess Be ut us sgains
~ r:eor 81 fofsDse. and the injustice q
man.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

a cheerful expression d ieatures IRE
9leDsiy eontssls he deepest anguish.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-01-22

ii i, stated asa fact. thai 10 certain
p,sss up d New Hsmpshirs. they cut Up
"a maids into dried apples. md grind uF
sd bsehelols inlo nhssd eidsl."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-05
MISCELL A n ECU S
FORMATION OF CHARACTER.

AS early as the age of twenty, every one
should consider the importance of having a
good moral character; and should endeavor
to form and acquire it. At that age, there
is usually maturity of intellect enough to
distinguish between good and evil, and to
decide on the course to be pursued. Con-
science and the moral sense have full pow
er to discriminate and to choose. The right
and wrong of actions are clearly perceived
and understood: and the different results Of
each, as to our present being, at least, if we
were to extend our views no further, may
be justly apprehended.
1t has been often and justly said that we
are creatures of habit. And habits of moral
character are early formed. We have pas
sion, and we are liable to temptations; if
we yield to evil desires for time, they be-
come stronger; if we are overcome by early
temptations, we shall have less power to re-
sist afterward. The course began and pur-
sued for season, will, except by an uncom-
mon effort, or some remarkable occurrence.
most probably be pursued. 1t will be ma
turaz to continue it. And hence the neces-
sity of setting out right; and of entering
the right path early.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-05
IMPORTANT TO BLACKSMITHs.

A correspondent informs us of very
useful discovery he has made in burning
wood coal, and requests that we make it
public. The improvement consists in the
use Of ground bark in the place of dirt, as
a covering for the kiln. Our correspondent,
who is practical blacksmith, in communi-
eating the result of his experiment, says
II covered with the old bark that had been
used in tanning. | used leaves from the
woods before the bark, the same as would
for covering with dirt-both leaves and
bark should be made thoroughly wet The
advantages of this plan are, the kiln, if we'll
set and well covered, will burn much sooner,
will never Ebreak OUT leave fewer brands,
and consequently turn out larger quantity
of coal. The coal is heavier, more tho
roughly burnt, and entirely free from dirt"
-EGchange paper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-05
From the Southern Planter.
GUANO.

Mr.. EDITOR: In the November No. oil
the Southern Planter you call for the expe-
rience of those who have made expert
ments in guano.
Sometime last spring purchased in Rich
mond two barrels of lchaboe guano, and
the first application was made upon tobac-
CO plants. Selecting place about five feet
long by three feet wide, the guano in the
dry state, unmixed with anything else, was
pretty heavily strewed over the tops of the
plants. The result was, that every one
upon which it fell was totally destroyed
The plants standing very thick, there were
some smaller ones protected by the larger
and untouched these, after rain and the
dying out of the large ones, assumed a dark
green appearance, and grew most astonish-
ingly. | believe, that if applied in damp
weather and adulterated with plaster, it may
be used advantageously upon tobacco plants
The second experiment was upon water
melon vines, on a small scale, putting il
around the vine in quantities of about a Ia
'ble-spoonful and dissolving it with water
no visible effect. The same as the last upon
potato vines. Upon tomatoes, applied a.
round the roots on the surface of the ground
and dissolved by pouring water gently over
it, thought the effect strikingly apparent
causing them to grow off more rapidly, bu
not permanent, as the yield was no greater
nor did they mature earlier than others.
The most important experiment was upon
the corn crop. Mixing the guano with E.
quail quantities of old ashes and plaster, and
nicely pulverising the whole, it was applied
about the middle of June in quantities OF
about large handful to each stalk, putting
it around the stalk, at distance of about
two inches. Believing it to be highly vo-
lathe, the precaution was taken TO have il
lightly covered with the hoe, and gently
clapped, by way of fixing it. watched
with interest and anxiety the result, and
great was my disappointment to find nc
earthly effect. 1t was fairly tested by COM
parison, having selected about an acre Of
ground in my cornfeld, and occasionally
emitting row and marking it. In this
way was used about barrel and half Of
the stuff, costing me some $40 or S IL to
| the acre, without any return. The opera
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-05
TOBACCO PLANTS.

Mr.. w. w. Gilmer, of Albemarle, says the
Southern Planter, is so notorious for his
uniform success in raising tobacco plants,
that we were requested to obtain and pub
lish his method of managing his beds; to
all application to that effect, we have OBJ
tanned the following answer:
Ny DEAR SIR: My plan for raising to-
bacco plants is the result of careful obser-
vation and inquiry for twenty years. All
planters of common intelligence, are able
to pick the best location on their estates for
plants; most of them are aware that some
moist and some dry land should be prepar-
ed. burn half in situations where water
NAV be carried round in bitches, the bal
ance on high ground. Earl y and hard burn
ing all know to be best; yet many persons
put off the evil day and scorch. The land
should be made red hot if possible, for at
least two inches. We frequently chop with
grubbing hoe before burning, regulating
the. depth according TO the soil; prepare
the beds as soon as burned; sow half the
seed the middle of February, balance mid
die of March, on each bed-never put more
than two-thirds of spoonful of seed to the
one hundred square yards; many beds have
more good-for-nothing plants left, after their
owner has failed to pitch, than would have
planted double his crop. By sowing at the
periods mentioned, we avoid usually the
danger of having the young plants thrown
out by frost, and get as good roots as when
sown in December or January.
After the March sowing, cover the beds
from one-eighth to one-fourth inch thick
with chaff which has been used for bed
ding in stalls for several months; put in at
first six or eight inches, and keep the horses
we'll Uttered with it; about February take
it out, and put it in pen we'll sheltered :;
first March take it to some clean floor and
beat it fine with a fail, then sow fifteenth
March from hampers. The stalls should
be plastered once week freely farm pens
also). Cover the beds with brush as usual
had last year fine bed in an old field
which had grown up, and never had more
or better plants.
The horses Uttered with chafl, should be
fed on corn and fodder, or some food clear
of grass seed. The chaff manure is DR.
Gantt's idea, and think it long way ahead
of guano and every thing else.
We never move the wood-burn out the
bed at single fire, put down large pieces
to keep the wood from the ground.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-05
P O E TR Y
For the Port Tobacco Times.
LINES,

Written on being present at Communion Service
IN 49, Church.
A house of worship and I entered in
With feelings avid and reverently how'd,
For was thinking of the Son of God
In humble guise on Judea's sacred coast.
No pompous pile-no splendid building rose
For Him to preach the Word of life therein
Meekly and mild upon the earth he stood
The arch above him, Heav'n's own azure blue;
No studied diction fraught with flowing tropes
Amused the sense or pleased the critics ear:
With simple TRUTH and yet with words of poW'r,
He spoke to fallen man-discoursd of love-
OfChristian love and fellowship below
Of deeds of mercy, abstinence and prayr,
To fit them for his Fathers house high.
Thou meek and lowly Saviour, can it be
That these are thy disciples -yonder chaste
And splendid altar, round whose marble base
A fair and gracious group are bowling low,
Is rear'd to thee! That holy of God,
In dress superb, is minister of thine,
And now performs the ritual ofthe Church
In memory of thee! aye must renounce
The vanties and pomps," in solemn voice he cried,
s'Of this vain world! The devil and his works
Must have no entrance here! Are ye at peace,
In charity, and fellowship with ali?
For if ye eat and drink unworthily
Ye seal the condemnation of your soul.n
The pensive audience heard the dread appeal,
And deep and oft the loud responses rose.
gazd upon the fair communicates
Array'd in silken robes of glitt'ring pride,
And ask d my heart-tAh tell me, what are these
But pomps and vanties of this vain world"
And then, methought, my eye could single out
Some that were not in charity with all,
Fen tho they took the consecrated bread,
And press'd with awe the chalice to their lips
Some feelings ranked in the bosoms fair
That savor'd not of love, but mark'd contempt
For those whose only fault perchance was this
The acorlds neglect and fortunes troacns to bear
And these the world call pious greatly good!
The meek disciples of the lowly Lamb
The beacon lights to gid our moral path,
And lead our hayward footsteps up to Heav'n!
May God forgive.the bitter thoughts that rise,
That deem them stumbling blocks the church within
Rocks of offence! that cause the good to err
Professors loud not doors of the word
But l am wrong, that in ungracious mood
Imbibe the spirit have just CONDEMNED,
And, qceak myself, presume the weak to judge.
Oh! may the pray'r of mild forgivng love,
Breath'd forth in anguish from thy dying lips,
Still find acceptance at the throne Of Cod
"Father forgive, they know not what they doH'
He.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-05

ton was an exceedingly tedious one and
altogether Improbable, the yielding being
not particle greater than the adjoining
acre. You remember the drought was ex-
cessive, and perhaps the failure may prop
erly be ascribable to that cause, but season.
able or unreasonable, sir, for one am done
with guano upon corn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-05

LIQUID MANURE.-Dr. Lee declares that
many years Of experience have demonstra-
ted the fact, that the urine of single cow
for year, is worth nine dollars and fifty
cents, to make into wheat to be sold at Sc
ventY cents a bushel.=PZanter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-05

crops tenfold greater than usual. The va
rious salts were prepared by me from their
carbonates
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-05
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY E. WELLS, JR. & G. w. HODGES,

EDITORS AND PROF RIETOR RS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months''"'Sl 30
g d" ifnot paid until end ofthe year, 2 90
Single copies 81 cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS per square for three inser-
tions-I4 lines of small type or l6 of large type
to constitute square-25 cents for every subse-
uuent insertion. Ifthe number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
the year.
Communications addressed to this office must be
post paid