davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

A PIANIST of some European reputation as director Of
& the osR 81 si
I, 70 live in genee Epgsh amil, boarding honse ON
ng on the piaao either for the whole of Price
apply to MIR Krsu.kopf No. 50 Cliff street.
corner OF Bsekman e. iva 2t.r
ACCORDION TAUGHT.
II. soas so that the novice can become good player in
ssry short space Of time He the only one n the city who
u' So instrument in ali Z, b,snehs.
S Ch.r Py a ss and Musical Instrument
AceOrdiOns tuned aud repaired and music for the
NOTICE. TO IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF WOOLLENS
NY Person or persons who wish g engage competent
in Europe buyer market the ~.
vs1nser would like TO coan.et himSslf with Importing
Is ~ me 10th or general Dry Good. trade hT is
most all the manufacturing places in Germany and Bel
been in the Cloth business on his own account ard
been il first rate American house for nber
end give that vi. be sn grey oy y:
70 eharaG business q9al,hesuons nc line marktd
IS Pearl street with real name. Sang where interview
may be had wi, re promptly altent,dto. jytsr'rc
FUR SIZED ROOM, down town. to let to a sing,e lel-
o. very re :Snsse e y E"L Location End chsr
N0IICE-T6r su6.cr,6ers having purchased the rateat
~ Ri.ht to- the cture Of Qua Cotton &C. all per.
same other as substitute for
Ounpowde aud notics is hereby given, that all
y way nirn ing 'nd pstest right will be prosecuted
will be ready contract for and supply orders By the
IN ddle Of February. C.& FLENNlGi
Sc South Front street. Philadelphis.
s.dFI: Bin 70 S es9 with 70 ss
1ars:s:s. dHc oa.n cg%s's.
Esw Haven MrIad Conn Norwich Evening oaris
Herald, Evening POST Journal Of Com%ries New York;
Auaun, n, " bsiiv Adverti.sr ROCHESTER N. Y: Gom
ncrcial Advertiser Buffalo N Y st.e Gazette Trenton
Newark Daily Advertiser; Union, Lsncsser IA In.
teilisepeer Harrisburg Pa; Commercial Journal Ga
zette Pittsburgh; Gazette and Al ncinna State Jour-
nal Columbus Ohio: Journal Louisville KY Eagle MAYS.
o Ky ~ RpG,fe ny Frank
User Detroit Gazette Burlington Iowa; spublic can, Green
Bay Iows Journal Evan,vlls lids sentinel, tisepa Ill
Eagle, Memphis, Tenn Bee, ricsyons and Times New
orieans Gazette P~ns cola; Advertiser Mobiles
Aus usta. Geo Republican Savannah Geo; Times Colum.
q; Register. Raleigh N c.; Whit Richmond Va Times
wheeling Va; American aud Patriot, Baltimore; National
lntelsencer, Washington; JournAl and Gazette Whining.
tom Del. j,Il-str
1--WE DOLLARS REWARD.-Lost a gold pencil ca,e
turning 1T NICHOLS 81 cedar st. will eeeive
the above re ward aud thanks Of the j3-2tsrc
G10O REWARD will be paid for that will lead to the
detection and c9nyicton Of the person pesous
house Of Engine Co No in Henry tho morning
81 JOHN BskRS Foreman 70 c.h.rn.
NOTICE.
HE Subscriber hereby cautions the Public against the
frauds OF y?ung maa about twenty-five old; five
feet seven lac HIGH who hse by
the name Of Livngstn, and sometimes by his real
wnGn !" WI y. chamber He gives cut that he is in
promising to pay them he could Albany His
.tatsmsnts are entirely false he being 10 way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
EKENCti'S HOTEL

IA THE Proprietor rcspectfuly Informs his friends
.H nnd the pubic that he has removed from his hotel
IN Fulton street, 70 his other hotel "a Chatham street.
few doors west Of Pearl to which he ha, added add
ona bedrooms, and furnished them in style that will bear
favorable comparison with the best hotels the city
Upon occasion will there be than bed in ROOM
the price for which will be rs night dl7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
The Packet ship cons,,tut,on-rh,. .pI.,
Rheumn ,lsm, Pa.ns and stlfrncs orthe

dd Packet ship the laYest built ia America
te dy raised u2on the Seconsl Floating Dock, and vii
main en- until this evening" the of cupperug he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
ACCOkDION TAUGfii

ACCOkDlON TAUGHT.
JACOBS teaches the Accordion thoroughly ia "a les
-. that the novice become good player in
very short of time lie the only the city
has we'll theoretical of this pop.
usr instrument in all ITS branches.
For apply the Accordion and Musical
Depot IS Chatham street.
Accordions tuned aud repaired and music for the same
,.yxI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
Dir. KELLINGEK'c

DN. hELT.INGEIL'O
81 INFALLIBLE LINlMEN J. is warranted to
1RI >cuTe and ucers of in few days
A-I Il acts like magic in removing rheumatism, and I'll
pains. One doses certain relieve bilious
ch lie diarh9a SC. It is taken. IL ia perfectly delight
full in its oder ald hver ia universally ackn ledged
be the best MY medicine offered tn. public rice
80 rents per hottie
Sold at go Pearl Of Bow.ry aud Broome; Sd
and 10Th tefre drug store Dr. Bures Doy
er and nathan. ard al the r. II office, City Hall
u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

PEUNKE Z y PIHIIESNUS,
% l21H FULTON STREET,
"a Sell ssceen 80 90 and nuly charge 81 50 for
~ their tIkrT QuALiry NoLEsKISAN NurKi. HATS
BLU ~kF1T Il PAHDEsSUS warrant their frs,
quality hats be equal The ieos those VI any
establishment sni the Mic 'ht would be utterly
lmpossibe to sell SUCH ARTICLE at LOWER ice tAn
$3.50 d29 in.rtc
IA THREE DOLLAR HATs-The undermined has
Eap Just hnished of Beautiful Nntra
which he gill sell the above prce Thee Has will ro-
tain their shape and lesttc tong any s. Hat sold
ECBEETSOr, 80 Fulton stfe.t,
between William aud Gold
N. B-The undersigned doe. not pretend to offer the
very best Nutria hes above prce THAT beng
possible); has 1" hest" he sells at ~ So
do sw.r ROBERTsON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
PREMIUM BOOTS
Chick Sales g,ad .sgpIH py0f,s

el,sick Sales gs,d Smut profis
- FINE FRENCH BOOTS for 8, 50. or OWE mshs,
Tard warranted TO give sstfacou fine French imperial
Dress Boot, for 81 So equal 20 those usually SOLD IN
~ Broadway for sc Q. g., at YOUNG X JONES' line
onabic stores il ,his city Our boot, received tie hgh,t
price soi IN th. city Roots Shoes tae Sc made
20 order tia shortest aotiee. Needing sc done tho
lCINe Y JONES Ann se
de- l.rfrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

FANCY bones AND COkNUCOPlAS,
GUfTABLE for Confectioncr, for Chrlstmas ana New
- Yesrs presents large assortment 81 these sricIes
Also cooed papers Of oil kinds be found, and will be
sold BY wholesale and retail atreaonabe prices ~ the
nofactory OF BAUER X BODEN
~ Fulton ". stairs.
B-Wede.s cake Boxes on hand, or made to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

CFscE or THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Co..
New York, Jan. Q. ls41.
THE Stockholders Of tn. Long Island Railroad Co mp,ny
are hereby Notified that the Annual Election for Thir-
teen ~ sctors Of SAID Company will be held the Compa-
nys O on Monday the Fifteenth day Of February
The poll VIII he epsn from IL O'Clock iii o'clock
" Of that day.
transfer books will be closed from the sh the 18th
February both days inclusive
BY order Of the Board,
iotofI5 re DAVID g. IVES Secretsrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
OV Err SHOES

OVER SHOES
I LADIES and Gentlemen At so7 Broadway you
HlsE Sr M ggre shes iin Rubber Over Shoes
from the largest to the sallss aud as cheap al those
made Of old rubber And large assortment or cook Sole
Double do and ighi French Boos; as1 Il
ladies' misses and chldrcn boots md shoes equally cheap
at 67 broadway corner Ui franklin street. "a lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

I TO WHNDIF WONkFKS.
POLlSHlNG CLOTH
zoo YARDS superior loihiAg Cloth, suitable for
wv Marble Pollshsrs, p4l,eeyee .sa ieI :se By
jeh and 81 Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

SCANDINAVIA
THIS society will hold its Second Annual Ball the Mi
Rooms, 400 Broadway the 18th oi Janury, 1917
No pains will be spared make this Scandinavian feast
entertaining end interesting viii permit
The celebrated Loth.ns Brass Bud will be in attendance
Doors will open at O'Clock and dancing will commence
o'clock Tickets 81 each, 10 be had II kindherg. %
Westst y. p Larsen, 81 Rector ST Robn.on Thames
st DE- Neergaard, s2J Pearl Leuson 26 New Al or
from either ofthe Committee Of Ausnsomeus, r. Meh
~ James At II. Hansen Fred Schott Frd schou aud r.
Hammer go, rs, a. III, ,, 10, Hsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

PRIVATE DANCING AND WALKING
ACAt ENVY.
NJ II. SEABIN q respectfully informs his patrons
IVA aud the public, that his classes for the second quarter
| forming. Z
Days Tuition for gdies and ednesdsys and
SanTdsys half past three Tuesday and Friday evenings
! for gentlemen.
class exclusively for all the various watzcs Saturday
|
For terms and full particulars apply at 81 Mereerx
] faIA qooIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

JACQUES,
by GEORGE SAND, author OF Censuelo, Rose and
Blanche &c &c Translated from tho French by Anna
Blackwell, in two volumes. Price SIX cents each
The present is believed to be the only translation INTO
English OF this of the popular novels of Madame
lie baronne Dudevant the novelist Of France;
translation VIII be found to be Of the freshest
cha, ming Of the things Of the day
The above Is now published snd rsady for delivery
JI3 3nsltW~rh J. B. REDFlELD, Clinton Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

LIGHT GUARD
ARMoRY, LAFAYETTE HALL, !
- New York, January 18th, 1917
A n, OF the corps wiz be held at the
past o'clock hoped that every member, cling int.
rested IN the welfare of the will attend puncuay
tbs notice. the business to be acted requires
jisS ). r.. CossART ASST. sec,,v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

FIRST NATIONAL BALL
THE FIRST NATIONAL BALL will ttke place on FRI
day Lvc.iing, 18th January, 1871 It the National
HOTEL No pain. will be STARED make this Of the
respectable and fashionable that has been given this
Il En'rance 81 Liberty street jyi2 4tissrh
'CHE rouRTH ANNUAL BALL Of the Indepsndent
l. Tompkins Blues, will take Jlace ri the Coliseum
Rooms Mondy Eyeninr, Jappary 10 The friends OF the
Company procure trkefs OF ei,i.r Of th. following
coIMTTkE:-
Lieutenant Il. French,
Sergeant q p. Ayres Corporal w. X. Gorham.
Will ~ Raynor Richard VI. Ferris
DAVID Kissner, Alexander Mathews,
John J. Hickman, Charles n. Pine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

ALBANIA SALOON,
500 broadway, (betceem Spring and Prince sts)
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!!!
SIG ROssi the unr,yaled Italian Magician, will this
~ evening OF his exhibitions Of
gerdeman, Neeromancy, Sc, assisted bv Mis- HlFFERT
Mr.. HOLMAN and Mr.. HARRISON, the comic improvi.
sa0rc Roundi 30 cents Balcony IS cents Doors opeu
Ga ccmmeuee at N O'clock Positively t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

On that night train of loaded wagons, es-
corted by two hundred infantry and about
the same number of horse, under the COM
mand of Colonel Mitchell, of the first Ohio
Regiment, encamped at Marin, which is "a
bout five miles from the scene of the MUIR
der. The mounted men were composed of
United States Dragons and Texas Rangers,
under the command of Capt. Graham, ofthe
Cd Dragons. Suspicion rests upon some
part of this corps, though no clue has yet
been found to discover the guilty. The Off
GERS in command-gentlemen, and rigid dis
cipinarians-are using every means in their
power to investigate the matter.
Gen. TAYLOR has got his steam up on the
subject, and is determined to have hung eve
ry one who, it can be proved, has taken
part in the murder. The town where these
men were killed is but few miles from the
place where the large train was captured
and SO many wagoners massacred on the
22d Of February. Some fifteen or twenty
of the wagoners who escaped from that mas
sacre came up in the last train, yet there is
no evidence that they were engaged in the
UuatOpd muruer.
passed over the place of the massacre
of the 22d February few days ago, and
the scene is truly the most horrid and re-
voting that have ever witnessed. The
remains of the murdered men, yet unburied,
stripped of every particle of clothing, lay
upon the plains, their flesh devoured by
Mexican wolves and buzzards, and their
bones bieached in the sun.
The train was a very large and valuable
one, and stretched out from three to four
miles in length The attack was made up
on the escort, who were in the advance, by
a large body of Lancers. The escort, forty
men, under Lieut.. Barbour, of the Kentucky
Legion, were all taken prisoners, and are
now in the possession Of Urea. The Ian
GERS charged down the train, and lanced
without mercy the wagoners as they ran
for their lives to the chaParral. More than
three-four,hs of them, it is thought, were
killed, and their bodies shockingly mutilat-
ed and disfgured.
Urea. by last accounts, was at Linares,
expecting reinforcements. 1t is rumored that
he has four pieces of artillery with him.
Marin, Ceralvo, Mier, and China will be
garrisoned by orr troops, which will render
our communications with Camargo entirely
safe The troops here are in excellent
health and condition.
The number of regiments whose year
will expire in May or June, now in General
Taylor's column, is thirteen. How their
places are to be filled cannot devise-per-
haps you can inform us.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13
PUBLIC SALE.

by virtue Of an order of the Orphans
- Court of Charles County, | will sell at
public sale, at the late residence of Mary
E. Higdon, in Cedar Point Neck, on FRI
DAY the 18th day of JUNE next, part Of
the personal property Of John T. Higdon,
deceased, consisting Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, soms
Farming Utensils, and Hogs, Sheep and
Poultry.
TERMS OF SALE.-For all sums over SIS
a credit of six months will be given-the
purchaser giving bond with approved secu-
riiy-for all sums Of and under SIS the cash
will be required.
JOHN F. S. HIGDON, Admir-
d. b. n. of John T. Higdon.
may 13-3w.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

BREADsTUFFs.-We fear that the high
price of, and great demand for, beadstuffs in
Europe, has caused many of our farmers to
exhaust thsir granaries SO far as not to have
reserved sufficient provisions for themselves;
and that as necessary consequence, before
the next harvest shall have been gathered in,
they will be compelled to purchase at an
advanced price. 1t was the calculation of
many persons, that the prices in Europe
could not be maintained, and that they must
of necessity recede in this country. Under
this expectation they may have sold more
of their stock of grain than was prudent,
with a view to future purchase at diminished
cost. Where this course has been pursued
it will be attended by considerable loss; as
we see no prospect of decrease in price or
demand for American produce in Europe or
this country, until after the approaching har-
vest.
But bseadstuffs are not the only article of
necessity that have greatly increased in price
within short time, as every house-keeper
of the city well knows. Articles of almost
every description in our markets are remark
ably high-meats of all kinds, poultry, but
ter, &c., have advanced at least third so
that those of humble means find their finan-
ces hardly adequate to the maintenance of
their families-whilst those of still more
reduced circumstances must forego many
articles to which they have become accus-
toned.
The long continued drought has prevent
ed that abundant supply of vegetables
which is usual at this season of the year,
and the same cause has produced scarcity
of butter, the price of which has become so
high. A few good showers of rain would
soon effect difference in the quantity and
value of marketing generally but until the
country is blessed with those showers, there
must be some suffering.
The high prices which have been obtain
ed for breadstufs, have induced farmer S
generally to increase their cultivation Of
grain, particularly of corn; and if the sea-
son be favorable, there will be more Of that
article raised during the present year than in
any which has precededit. OF the wheat crop
accounts are not so favorable, the severe and
prolonged frosts having been most disastrous
to its growth in some places. Still we have
no doubt that there will be an abundant sup
ply, not only for our own consumption, but
for that of such nations of Europe as may
have short crops.-Baltimore Clipper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

We understand that another effort is be-
ing made by the Rev. Mr.. WILMER, Rector
of Port Tobacco Parish, for the organiza-
ton of a Sunday School in this village. 1t
would be truly gratifying to witness an in
s,itution of this character, which is SO much
needed, in successful operation among us
We cannot but express our surprise tina,
so few of these important auxiiaries to the
Christian Church have been formed among
the several religious denominations in the
county.
A notice for the meeting of Sunday
School, at the Church in this place, on Sun
day next at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, was given out
last Sunday.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13
WING DISTRICT MEETINGS.
THE Wings of Charles county are

INHE Wings of Charles county are re-
qnested to meet at their usual places of
voting in the several election districts, on
the 22d day of MAY instant,
at IL O'Clock, NJ, to elect ten delegates
from each district to meet in County Con-
uemtion, at the Court House in Port Tobac-
co. ON TUESDAY the lst day of JUNE next,
for the purpose of appointing four delegates
to represent this county in the Gubernatori-
al Convention, which assemblies in Cam
bridge, on Wednesday the 10Th June next.
NAV Ii.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13
FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Caledonia reached Boston
on the 9th, bringing Liverpool dates to the
10Th April.
The Packet ship Rochester, on her way
from Liverpool for New Y ork, was lost up
on the coast of Ireland 18th April-passen-
gers all saved.
The Jamestown, U. S. ship of war, laden
with bread-stufs for the suffering, reached
Cork on the 18th April.
The suferings in Ireland it was hoped had
been at the worst and would now be partial
ly relieved.
The political intelligence by this arrival
). .ninnpor;ant- Parliament winding up bu-
siness preparatory to the dissolution, which
is to take place in June or July, by their
term expiring. 1t is said that the history of
England for century and half has not
presented time when less party feeling pre-
vailed.
The Prussian diet was opened by the
King on the 18th. His speech was long,
and is characterized as an extraordinary
one. Ronge is imprisoned for preaching
without permission of the proper authori-
ties.
Certain dearth, and its concomitants, dis
content and disorder, are hourly increasing
in France. The contemplated extension of
the present system of free trade to the 31st
July, 1S4S, is uncertain.
The Queen of Portugal solicits aid from
the British government against the revolu-
tionary party, which her forces have been
unable to suppress. Fears are entertained
for her personal safety.
The steamer Great Western has been pur-
chased by the West India Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, for G25,OO0.
Jenny Lind had arrived in London.
LONDON Com MARKET.-.april 80
Throughout the last fortnight heavy bust
ness has been transacted both in wheat, -four,
and Indian corn, and the depression which
has prevailed in the latter end Of March has
given way to buoyancy and activity.
On the 18th April, the market was the
scene of much agitation, and nearly all that
was eagerly bought up on French and Bel
gian accounts, at rise of prices equal to six
shlllings per quarter over that day week.
In other circumstances such an advance
might have made a favorable impression on
the stock exchange, but still the reverse is
the case. -a~s
American flour, good brands, saleable at
37a3Ss. Indian meal advanced lsper quar-
ter on the 14th-and remains steady at that
advance.
CorTos Er.-lntelligence which
reached Liverpool by the last steamer from
Bostoa, Of the falling off in quantity at our
ports created quite sensation, and prices
|sdvanced on an average I'D. per ID. Sales
/ Of the week ending 18th April, &c. 100 bales
of which spectators had taken 25,OO0.-
Sales on the 18th, included 5000 American
at 6 90 to z I'D. Before the Caledonia
left, however, prices receded fully l-sd.-
demand subsiding.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13
LATE FROM MONTEREY.

The scfsooner Heroine arrived at New
Orleans on the 29h nltimo from the Brasos.
The Della contains letter dated Monterey,
April A, from which the following extracts
are taken:
Three days ago the Alcade and Priest of
small town some twenty milesdistant, on
nroad TO China, came in and reported to
Ir the murder Of twenty-four
Gualopa, small rancho about
R1muss Fhe murder Yves
i, by party of At1sEi-
M ,ut twenty and was done
The murdered men were first
s, tied, and afterwards all shot
heads. The murder is said
committed on the 2Slh ultimo
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

The wheat crop in our county, so far as
we have been able to ascertain, has suffered.
but not very materially, from the recent
drou.h. The light rains which have fallen
during several days past, and still continues
falling, have already had revving effect
upon this growing crop.
Corn has been retarded somewhat in
coming up, and vegetation generally has
suffered for the want of rain this spring.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13
NEW GOODS.

lust RECEIVED, in addition to our former
y stock of Spring and Summer Goods,
Black and white Ginghams and Lawns
Fancy Calcoes-a great variety
3-4, rs and A brown Cottons-a large supply
1000 yards extra Ettrick Cotton Osnaburgs
No. |, 2 and Burlaps
Penitentiary Plaids
Grain and Grass Scythes
Scythe Stones and Rifles
Davis, Sinclair & Moore's Plough Points, Heels,
Screws, &C., with great many other articles which
makes our assortment complete. All of which we
are determined to sell low or lower than any
other merchant or merchants in this or the adion-
ing counties for CASH or all kinds of COUNTRY
PRODUCE. A call will prove what we say to the
satisfaction of ALL and very much to their interest.
STEWART & LATHROUM.
ALIENS Fresh, Chs. Co., Nd, May ID, ls47.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

The CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL
The Georgetown Advocate of Tuesday men,
tons rumor prevalent in that town to the
effect that the sum of 100000 had been adj
vanced byt the Earrings towards the completion
of the canal. If we understand the matter
Alright, the Earrings have never proposed to
advance more than 100000. The balance,
100000, was expected to be raised in New
York, but the expectation was disappointed,
and hence one of the causes of delay. The
requisite amount will, however, we under
stand, be obtained in Boston through the
aid of certain gentlemen of that city who
are distinguished for their wealth and pub
lie spirit: II Negotiations al the lslest
sident me CAM coasasr sc 10
aid in heir speed eoasanaasg Gum
berzandA Ciuilia9
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

SUCCESS IN BUsINEss.-John Jacob As
tor who is now worth $25, 100000, is said
to have conducted his business on these
three principles: first, "be honest;;v Sc
condly, "be INDUSTRIOUS thirdly, snever
grumble.''