davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
WIN. CORWIn BURGY,
W., Late with the old and we'll known house of
WM. s. CORWIN i CO., New York

'1 entrance. eth street washing gton, D. G.
The sttehtOn Of c0nnoisa. urs and the public gen
orally 10 invited TO my stock Of fine Brandies, Wines
ssser .sodss WsdoW GloaSot MSSy, osa cSsn aSS
don, NUNS. lleidsick h Co, and AaoqiAes Verge.
Sey, Chanpagnss, Permsr.lns, Amoitiisdo. and
nadriras Harmony aud Burmers,er Ports the eel.
ebrsted "WbC" Club Rouse Gle; Irish, Heotch,
Bourbon, and h0nopgshels Whistles; Jamaica and
It, CrviM Runs; Ca6apo, Figaro, La Ross Dc Ban
tsso. pEsPsnois and various brands Of Cigars, and
very nne Young Hys0n, Ill yson, Imperial, and Eng.
li'h Greakfs't ieas, In catty boxes, imported by
myself, expressly for family use Jan 4-tf
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
NJ sTALL Lio
A r. NOR OIL
AGEN CY,
PHtLHAR M ONiC HALL,
Psnnsylv.nis Avenue, near Eleventh strsss.
sOpt u If
V,o oFEiCERs. sUTLERs, &c.

A new light four wheeled WA.
CON, with water proof covers, W6R8
and handsome leather cushions,
built 10 order at New York and cost sits, FOR
"a LE, at Moderate price: Also, . New Yorb
never used. Also, set of plain SisGLs HAssEss
quite new. Apply for address of Stable and Groom
TO 4S7 Seventeenth street, corner Of I. dec "a
The national Republican., 1862-01-31

Nov IS YOUR TIME TO BUY OyERCoATs.
~ Pants and Vests, at New York prices, at ~
SMITHS, No. 400 Seventh street
jan1o-dlm tStarl opposite Post Once
The national Republican., 1862-01-31

Army bucket, the
horse Il not suho.
Gated by the dust
in the grain. aud
gets . free oircula.
ton Of breathing
air. The Army
Ruoket NAV he
The national Republican., 1862-01-31

NASH NOT1CE.-ln consequence Of ouv
" having TO pay cash for every article Of goods We
purchase, ws are forced to reduce our bodAsa u
very large assortment OF E | o..
The national Republican., 1862-01-31

RAtt VI tiic uuSAStt ehN 80
made Of cotton duck, water
proofed to prevent soaking
and mildew Bis the joint.
ed rim, which may be fold.
ed with the bail q between
the two parts. The head
rope ID may be detached
from the bucket when used
for water purposes, and II
may be handled BY the
bsiI G like an ordinary
bucket.
The feeding a horse from
a simple nose bag IL injuri.
IiitiOn. hut in the use of the
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10
Prussia.

1t was reported that TIE Government intends 10
prOro.e 70 III, Chambers to voie the Budget IN
monthly irstallinens.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10
C0mmere ial Intelligence.

LONDON MONtY MARgET.--Ibe funds Were it,
sbiuste, C,u.O- o. tbr 2th fActl0Iay lower,
slng sJi Ins delA aud for money igi,
there inqlir the PUN supply abundant
IHe ba. In tue bui OF ~ oil
s'hougb tf uuion hcid b fallen OF vrIy
enasleTab since Ia he Dtnk uinani IA
app eh-naion of sny Immediate sdgSi CO ~ ~.
baring DroIeIs %. quote Bar Silver at 81 II
Dollars nominal Eagles 7ol Il.
LykHPOOI, Sept PA Ia u-CoTrOs-Tn- bToker' Cir
cda: Tie demand ID .hont sue week confined on
most United price. have been snewhs ifesnlsr
DOh buyer and leIs waiting axiousy iurhef sasices
l1n hD'rca Tn q0iIous t1t cfn DE gwen show
decline Of abeui Id l. ID 10 American, bTsZ aud Lsypdan
and A. snrai sooui "a b 10. Tac ,lss of tue ek oby
lot np 10 80 b, iacUsiLg 22J T. spectators ard 80
40 s1Poft-rs >esefd1! (r idayJ under the irtn."te OF
e' 'ioi a1s vict,sy u; Ag rso ther ore tone spd
uis ala 80 Tor American. The recovery wOad pTobaOy
"s'c ' o'sh greater bot Tor arrivals Oi Cotton
P' Hoih irmbay \ %. sl.s q the day esins'sd
| ~ ss soou' H 100 oNes Tie oEidi quotations are:
-. ..s.....!Jd. s.ijdhug Oflrans......2s!d
~ s............6d hiiddhns MObie-......2 I'D
s.o .......I'd IAiddirs Iphnds.......zs5d
o''cA on bsnd $500 bse. including H. O.D bales Ar
NJ. 1 q, tes nom India ~ 7aO b.le..
ihepk Ar MANcnSsrgH.-TLe sdvie.s bv IN, CIV os
iVA rendered ooige much hrmet than thev were A,
80 snhh VI TIC week, and also csu.ed u.Ors ilauiTy
,Inphs ouyos. $4,000 "'''e "'f-"'
BkEADsrvFTs-Mes.s. Bichardson. sDep,-A Ga siy.nd
"thy' 70" a. w sk.hec, ash co T.no. 4 ON, a., -
pn st~aoy - tuesday, rres 2.i6dzsf y bbi Wnssi IT,
uoorsie demand al about bot "A ..t. ~
~ IA ut 10 ,el aud aihef ire gul, Ia Irce Red s,
uHV =; le "ssteTD, misdIiI While Soutaefn N "a
II 4 GENITAL Corn IL condition scsrce ana -,
loI-t shade dssfer-seiiDg at 2sl3a2G; White ,av st
30 aJlI6 q 10, ~ ~
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10

PRovsIons- Beef dull. and eeresll, 26 y to-" lower
Pork neglected Bscon 10 demand but Freely oferrd -
LAT. rate Cheese easier Lad Ia less demsud y ices
RAJ from a4i6 Tsow hrnrr Tor hest qialties but
dull and a.,cr f,r Inferior Month Anrc,u A. ilfGi.
rpOnrCr-Che h oiriS circular reports; Aches qnif'
Po. 83l resrl g2 d)i. Rosin and sidis Of 1uF'n 10
In hs nere rrtai 70 srd prices nonin unchanged
suear quit bat Coaee qnle has .u' prices main
Philadelphia o. 20 srtve bsuioi 0'ia linse"d hfin
Iu,eed Oh rsfher deafef. i3i39iJ9 Cod Oh iDsciiy-
hse sss ai 81, - FeTo rn sciiv" Tor Cruce al
d4i6lr Hen, yey dul JLte very irregular IT about 10
q A. below thr i-i.H got T. .
/ IoSDoS MAKSErs --Mo.srs. Barring Brcs Co report:
frg,DsTrFY, quiet bitr American "hta 3l aaI Rcd
~ c Fiour % d29l lsoH tim; bars snd RAN 20 10 ~
Z l5 Scotch FIG i7I6. SrGsa firm bi qn"t TR, q"ri
Cougou Iili COFPrg IL gooa demand RICE o"c charg'd
JrrE dnl snj Irregular USnP = Pe.er.o ~ AZ LS'
srrp AYFs II aciive New-> ok bb. ilid9 81 Boston
a. log. Ilo ndfi0 Is LssEEp Oh hrn At 81 as Sd
Spurs TrKPTNTiSB rouiIsb lHi. hOslS: sellers AZ
2sfud FIsn Oms firm; spcruqlie 4 .; Cod aa TALON
~ changed; Y c Old 41I New "a ID Tin: The prc~ 81
pot: BAcoS rather lo~er IL order to effect sae. CnkE's
lower under lsr, srvnls BFEY and PORK; Nothing doas
ASHES unchanged. PETH0fErn Ia,hef d'ar.r.
| On A.eow M,HKETs-Me,s srs J1hn NcC-l Co, report:
More aispouon buy bKEADsruIPsat ne reen' deeHn-
t,rrs state Flour "a 02s ,orD. 1913 for mixed Mi"au
ks- Wheat. 30 0lilJ fr 30 ~
I AsEIclN ssCcRiTlfs-M.s'rs Bsrins Bros. 20 re-
port t l- dong. sod qutetioas rather noEpal L. D.
Sizes, t50I0; tiyes, tJe'th
LATEST.
! LIVERPOOL Saturday Evening.-CoTros-S
TO dsy bales inciBdin Oo ecuaicrs and IporteT
Til. ket onward and tiiis advance Is noteu Oh al
! qualities OF AWc i'an.
| HRr,ps,urps-Ihe nisrse. /, quiet and steady.
| 'PRoyiNOss--The ui-iket rules navy. ..,
LosDoN. saturday Evering -CoNsoD closed H "to''i
| for inopry. ~ 80. - .,
Anrii;,v STocxs-Erie RR. 33a3ii Illinois Central
Rh ~! UiS! discount
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10
Connecticut Sintc Rnir.


flAKrYoKp. "wednesday Oct. g. 1861
Tie seventh annual show Of the agricultural
Society Of tie State OF Connecticut is Low IN opera
tion ut the old ground occupied in 1858, about two
miles out on the Albany road, northwest Of he
State House.
The officers are f. NJ HYDE, of Stafford, Pres.
dent; Robbins Battell, OF Norfolk. and d. +. Gul.
hive, of Norwich, Acting Vice-Presiients; T. ).
Gold, Of West Cornwall, Secretary +. A. Brown,
OF Hartford, Treasurer.
AN sorry to say that the duties Of tie last named
officer, up to this time 10 o'clock, g. m., have not
been arduous. Tho people 20 far, have nol turned
out as usual, although the weather is All IN favor Of
largo gathering and tie show, ,houeh not as gress
us four years ago, Is NJ lenS respectable Tie num-
Der Of entries then was ltIe over ,, 2,5OO-n'w oV"
800. In some departments the show Is gooi-'n
others quite hcieut Of which particulars herea'''
THIS evening there will one Of tue regular . ave
Fair Farmers Club meetings, the sui c. o'i"s :
consideration of fences generally, and the ieScps '"
highways in particular.
expected thai ! should have found such n0e'
no in operaion las, night and oit tie CITY AZ i|'''
arriving nt >: 10 Tor that purpose, butt was thoasas
by the officers that tue number of people IN the 'Y
lac, evening was not large enough TO make sue"
meeting desirable. There was however, sn i"''
estinr conyersationa meeting by endns f"rne'a v"
the State, at the Presidents room, AT 'ne o'
States Hotel. Aud just here want yon 10 a'o"
to cay that there may be bigger and better "o'' -.
Hartford, or other places IN Connecticut ou' IA
better ones are scarce, ~ far IA boou '''
comfortable rooms are concerned. And Is a''''N
due to the widow, Mrs. Rockwell, aud nef 10;
ron, who keep the house, to make this ne"'i'" a..
because she hrs given up TWO Of her ''n' ="
country, to fight tbe Rebels. =. souos
This depletion Of the State Of 20 many OF !" -
aud most active men, will have An eiiee' uPo" ~.
Fair; yet, the gentlemen met with last o'oa.
from nll parts OF tho State, speak III '"''' '" ~.
iur terms of the cheerful feeling that pef'aa''
people, ana they are confident that they wiz
ont so ,s TO make this Fair successful one ""'
yards receipts. 1t is, however. at THIS u'ne :.s,
"Wednesday. behind any former year, tnoaSn WV" u
the last hour, tho receipts have been larger ,nA.
ALL tho previous time. the sna Is out In iun '.."
almost az warm W July. More anon. -"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10
SOLUTION OF THE RcIIAN QUESTION
ULTINAIUM OF TIE FgENCH G6TERN1ENl
Its Rejection by Cardinal Antonell!'
STATE OF GARIBALDl'S HEALTH.
Raising Of a Fund for Captured
Rebels in England.

The Cunard Steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which
ssiled fom Liverpool At l0l a. on the 9th, and
from Queenstown ON The afternoon OF the 25h ult.,
arrived here yesterday. Her dates are two Gays
later than ,ho.e previously received.
The steamship City OF New-York Tescbed Liver
pool at IOl on he morning OF tie 26ib.
The steamship North anne icen arrived OFF Lon
londerry on the morning OF the 25h and reached
LIVERPOOL on the afternoon of the 26th ult.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10
Latest.

LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening, Sept. G.-Siean-
ship Bremen, from New.York, arrived tIis aiter-
uoOn.
The Paris Coasttutionnd Of to-day throws doubt
on he rruti of the Union victory at Hagerstown.
IL says that "a ditIaci was received at Paris 10 the
effect that Gen. McCleL.n, after the battle, retired
Upon Wsshinlt ton.
The Dny Ners says that McClellns troops
have proved 10 be like British soii.rs not knowing
when they are beaten; and E ates ttat Gen. MoCel-
Ian has shown enterprise and good senerllship, and
hIs men great ydior.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10

To,l OF rosd beside labor Of repairs lb OJ pO
The estimated average sSe of farms IN TINS Stat
IL 100 acres, and the ayeraae size Of the divisions OK
the farms ten acres. This requires so rods of
fencing 10 each farm, which at 81 a rod makes S.
an dend capital per acre, II We could devise
somc Ian of carrying ou farming without fences.
Upon this BARR the TOTAL cost Of fences III the state
ir $lii 00O, 900, ana the annual chlrgs upon eacn
iurm, estimating them 10 average lOO acres, II TOO
and 1t requires the interest OF an equal SUN TO keep
the fences repair, making al annual fence tax OF
II l2 an aero upon all the cultivated lands III the
state while all the State. County, and local taxes
Of the rural portion oi the State are only So cents
acre.
Thi. present, an array Of figures well worthy the
attention of all farmers VITO would understand the
enormous amount oi the frbceiaX.
j. G.. IbOmns OF Csyuga County said that Mr.
Pet-ss calculation wHs 100 low; thai he had care
fully ca imutei the highways. by the large local
nhp., NJ 60 600 miles, AID 10000 miles OF highway
fence in Ih- State.
Mr.. Couger OF Rockland in answer 10 the ques-
'iou Of tie .l rights OF the I-,6c TO the OF he
roads said: TIE public have only the H. ht OF travel
The deed covers he innd and no one has any right
bur that for which tue road was deSign-d. No one
has any right To pastnrge but the of the ad-
] ining land. This great right the law OF last VIM
ter acknowledges and makes established fact In
thls Safe.
Lewis +. Allen Of Black Rock said the question
about this new road law OF some worthless vaea-
hohd Ir, " W hat are You going 10 40 about IL l III
VIII only be obeyed by the aw-aboing people
while 1t will be- dangerous TO eniorco 1t against
habitual law-breakers A poor fellow who lives
near my farm lett my fence down and let out my
horses, and then got them taken up aud advertised
This i, one Of the diicalties of the law. There Is
class of people TINT viii pasture tho hs shways, and
il will Js difficult prevent it where tue prevention
Is most needed. do nos see how No III Western
New-York can get along without fences. But be j..
lirve thai We fence too much every where-that is,
We sutdvde the Land too much ior profit. My iclds
ar. all about iilty acres ,ach. | would not have
farm fenced into tenac los If could have it done
for no.hing. This annual tax Tor fences
A gentleman lhougnt the best way to get rid vi
his neighbours stock pasturing upon the road war
TO pare and burn the turf, and put tue ashes upon
tue ields.
DR.. thompson Of Ledger, Cayuga County, said
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10
Francc.


The Moniteur pubishes the following: "The
Roman question having recently become the princi-
pal object OF discussion III the pubic pre-. it
10 us necessary ~ make known The efforts .hlc iIe
Government of the Emperor has recently made 90
elect reconciliation e'weel the Holy See and
italy which has always been The object OF is policy.
We consequently publish the leites which the En.-
reror ad 10 tie Minister oi Forei % Affairs
.he month o. May last, and the corr, 81 Oudence
which rc,ulted there'iom between NJ. 1bouveuel
and the ambassador o. bis Majesty at Rome"
THE EMPLROR's LETTER.
MAY 2o..las2.
MONSIEUR LIZ nISIsTRZ: The more The force Of
sireonstbces maintain regards the Roman qne-O a.
ne. Tue uoie n,ssssy s Il tHst tns, lie 'houid be die
ticuy defined prevent henc-fOrh the
ether
Since have been the head Of the Government of France
ny peeJ MS always been toward Iay second
P0 Than the sasersayi in word to coosodate
snsnee sn Ve,"een Religion and Noerty.
S.oe ms yeh Ie,9 so.n the yedi Ion Roue
ni ~ my le,le all ny speechss a.. the d.. siehes
end arc Idng 70 creunssnc.. have raiDtsiL.d n win
yep S ,bs ehsr a, Tie bead Of .rd Power
the banks OF the Aliucis " N' "'''
Ny efforts no. own IT have hitherto been III vsed b,
ds"etioay opposed, soso'a's "a, tu.is hsir-d a. !, me
Sheir benefit Ia this roAsoa per.evere and 90
grand 10 the opiooa Of all and which nst b
bsnehciaI to the welfare Of usnkindl "
Ills urgent that hr Roman qls,on should be- settled fr
not only a. Italy that i, dissaIbs paee spuion .y.y
vhere it Pgoduce the same moral disorder because !,
ochss upon nat 10 most dear to maG-egicu. and vo
Al fsih-
Esch party substitutes its exclusive sentiment. in tie
Place real pnpes OF .quiy and justice Thus. or.
1sty forgetug tc recognized nights OF rover which
sted for centuries proc.in without any eon.eia
tos for 90 ancient an edeed inst. ation the Of
tee Pspcy; another party without regard ioi the legitimate
slsas Of TIE rgt Of peoples condemns without &C
portion Of Italy sena sssBa.ou aud oppresion Thus
ens parry dsp OF still existing Power as If wos de
pact aud tho other OF people that catss Tor e, Us
vas dead
However THE may be Il Is the duty Of statesmen TO >! dy
~ msahs fDr reconcilng cau'es which tie play oi
passion sioos hes rendered trr.concs1ls should The at
OPP A would not be ngotousi anu, under 81 eircuin
Il view - ''
oo)ec' ~ 70 come ooGbinatiOn BY which the Pope
saop' ~hst great la the ids Of people that nspiGes
c,I and. On the other hsud that that people
yt what i ssutsry IA Power the influence of
On . primd (oete view eos.tsda. a.. ,.,ndi... .rd
Yseoa equally rosni On either result .e. uns
assso'ee o. b9s H. Atei gnto the question
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10
CuDe of Good EXCpG.

The mails from Table Bay to Aog. Il Lad reached
England.
Tie news i, Of no importance.
Tue w,aih,r 'ad been very boisterOus, and the
sAiypiLg had suffered severely.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10
Iiaiy.

Prime Napoleon and tie Princess Clo'ilde arrived
n iurn tie >4th to take par, iu tie ceremonies
atte ding the mar iage Of tbe Pinces- aara with
the King of Portugal. They were received with
enthusiasm. lie Prince had md long interview
" th ,he President Of lie ConuCii.
A dispatch iIom Rome says mat NJ. Lavale'te,
the French Emea'ead0r there, would leave n few
DAYS for y ar,iiz wLen,e be would proceed to
Spain. 1 l. ,erted 'Lat, having exhausted cplo-
n.ric ne OF bnDUng atout "A solution of tie
Roman esiion, he will not n ain return 10 Rome
as Labi.rs dor from France.
PIo's'or Partridge, in off lilly reporting upon
Gaiibal l. wounds. sGyt: Tue General IL cub
jccred to good sr.ic, treat mcnt and bis wound IL
progressing nvor,biy. !. proper attention be paid
to them for some months TO come, cure viii he
effected, and he wi have GOOD stryiceable foot
and leg. although perhaps lrtlr stiff.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10
Iniin.

The Calcutta ard China mails 1lready elegraphedl
reached Mar.eilles on The 9th but il was doubtful
il they would arrive in London in tlme for the
Persia.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-10
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-01-02

Expressions like these escapes from his
lips in tones of heart-sinking despair Nc
attention was paid to him by the operator
who was proceeding to the last stages of his
task, with firm hand and determined heart
las if the instruments were acting on marble.
A moments pause for reflection and consul
tation, had enabled him to decide upon an
important point. Applying lever to the
depressed portion of the skull, it was with
some difficulty raised, and signs of return
ing consciousness were evident. She moved
her hands, and raised them to her head. -
The eye of the sufferer resumed its natural
office, and from her lips came the words o1
transport:
Father, I am safe am better ~
The transition from death to life, so sud-
den, was like the charms of the magician's
art: Overcome by the change, her father
sank in chair, and was not disturbed till
the proper dressings were applied and the
operation pronounced complete. The party
were soon after landed at town where
intended to spend some days. and with the
young surgeon, assisted in her removal to
the carriage. For days he attended her
constantly, and her complete recovery was
the result Is there not something roman
tic in this ?"
mo; it's what NIL ght be called an inter-
esting case, and its equal may be found in
any Of your published lectures by distin-
guished professors of surgery
well, it's an odd way to be introduced
to wife. You'll allow that, I suppose %
''Why, yes. one would hardly suppose
that cutting hole in the Uranium of young
lady was the way to win her heart"
cit was in this case, at any rate. The
haired lady introduced to you yester-
day, the wife of my friend-, you know,
who is no doctor, was the heroine of my
romance. l had the story from the NJ. D.
who was present on the occasion. And her
father has given with her fortune. That
lock of hair you saw braided in the brooch
you so much admired in his bosom, was cut
from Ellen's head previous to the operation,
and which he prizes beyond the jewels that
encompass it. Now, what say you to the
romance Of our profession p
Say" yawned the junior NJ D., why,
that such things don't happen every day
Why is not your friend one of us %
He is, in all but name-possessing the
qualities necessary to excel in the practice
Of the healing art, an honor to society, de-
Gslss5s-s de eeed==-=i=.==.hef eeed4==--===.=,=7.he felicity q
domestic life with a companion won from
the grave, by the knowledge of splendid
science. and the courageous exercise of its
principles Is not his reward the continua.
tion of true romance
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-01-02
THE LOCKS OF TROLHATTA.

Madam Ida Pfeiffer, in her Journey t.
Iceland" thus mentions these wonders OF
the world, on the Gotha river. in Sweden,
where the falls of Trolhatta are passed by a
canal:
At Lila Edet we came to the first lock,
of which there are five at this place, and
while the boat was passing through them,
we had an opportunity of seeing the falls Of
the Gotha. which are broad and full, though
rather low
The canal then sweeps for some distance
behind the fall, and is either dug through
the rock or confined within stone walls The
scenery around Akerstrom resembles beau.
tiful park; the valley is narrowed by fine
hills, and the stream occupies its whole
width, barely allowing space enough for a
few little paths leading through the fir-woods
which skirt the shores
In the afternoon we reached the celebra.
ted locks of Trolhatta, magnificent work
we'll worthy of the most powerful nations
and much beyond what one would expect
from country like Sweden. The clever
locks rise by gradations to the hight of &
hundred and twelve feet in the distance o.
three thousand five hundred feet. TLei,
channel is wide and deep, dug through the
rock, and paved with flags; they rise like
the solitary steps of a gigantic stairway
under which name they might take theil
place among the wonders of the world =
Each lock is closed by heavy gate, while
the boat is slowly lifted to the level of the
next. The scenery around is wild and ro
mantle.
AS soon as we arrived at this spot, We
were assailed by crowd of boys, who offer
ed themselves as guides to conduct us to the
Falls of Trolhatta. There is ample time fol
this excursion, as the steamer is detained
here four hours, and it can be accomplished
with ease in two. But the traveller should
first take birds-eye view of the locks from
a pavilion standing on high rock which
overlooks them all.
The road through the woods to Trolhatts
is exceedingl ly pretty. and the village itsel
is beautifully situated in a lovely valley,
surrounded by hills and woodland, on the
bank of the river. whose white and foaming
waters are strongly contrasted with its dark
fringe of evergreens. The canal is only
partially visible from this point, the last
locks being concealed behind small group
of rocks: and it was not without astonish-
ment that we saw first the masts and then
the boat itself appear above them, as if il
were showed into our sight by invisible
hands.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-01-02
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

Terms OF SUBsCRIPTIoN.-For one year, if paid
in advanceor within six months 81 so; if not paid
within six months, $500
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.-For plain matter, one
dollar per square for the first insertion. For rule
and figure matter, two dollars per square for the
first insertion. Fer each insertion after the first,
twenty five cents per square, Twelve lines or less
constitute square If the number of inscr tions be
not marked on the advertisement, it will be pub
tished until forbid and charged accordingly. The
privilege of annual advertisers extends only to their
immediate business.
Announcements of candidates for Office, S. 90
per month, to be paid in advance.
Obituaries tributes Of respect, calls upon persons
30 become candidates, &C., inserted advertise
1nents, at the usual rates.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private individual interests, matters of
charge, and to be paid for at the rate of so cts
per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-01-02

Coon HABITS. There are four good hab-
its -punctuality. accuracy, steadiness, and
dispatch. Without the first of these, time
is wasted; without the second, mistakes the
most hurtful to your own interest. and that
of others. may be committed; without the
third. nothing can well be done; and with
out the fourth. opportunities Of great ad-
vantages are lost, which it is impossible to
recall.