davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-06

The Houston Telegraph has II conIirma-
ton Of the rcpcricl skiriuish on Bolivar
Point lew days ago,
Two Yankees were killed, and five Cap
tured, together win Il flag, MI of which
were brought TO this city lasI night.
The Fedrrals had landed Mt bolivar TO
get The rigging OF a small sloop, and were
entirely surprised. Three Of the narty ran
for their boat and started Of. They were
called TO stop, and not doing SO our boy
fired, killing one, badly wouuding one, and
slightly wouuding The other. The boat WAS
then aiken, our boys rushing into HE VIA
ter above thcir waists 10 haul il out.
The lelcrals were in CHARGE ofa masier's
mate, Tominscn. who is among the pis-
oners. His sword and the Miuie muskcts
Of the naify are among the spois.
The capture was made by Il scout Of cav
alsy from DeHlays regiment commanded
by Lieut.. Black. Their gallant feat was
effected under he guns of the hcet.
We also have ihe following from Niblclt's
Bluff:
NIBLETT's BLurr, Ia, Nov. Il, 1862.
Received newe per way bill, iitb instant.
The gunboat Cotton had a fight ys ciday
with the Yankee guuboats. Alter two
hours fighting, the Yankees withdrew with
apparently Que boat badly damaged No
body hurt on our side. The enemy are
cruising in and around Grand Lake. Will
in all probability make a strike before long.
We presume the following order relates
to. the above fight;
HENDQuAETERs DIsTRIcT WESTERN La, !
Bayou Teche, Nov. 10. 1862.
The Alajor-General commanding takes
pleasure in bringing to The notice of his
command the gallant defense made by Capt.
i. W. Fuller his officers and men on 10 rd
the steamer j. A. Gotten, against laI gcly
superior force of the enemys gunhoHts
which they succeeded in holding in check
for several days, and finally forcing them
10 abandon their attack.
The skill, courage and GOODNESS displayed
by the captain, officers and men of the Cot
ten eniitle them to the gratitude Of their
countrymen, aud will doubtless be emula-
ted by their comrades in arms. BY COM
mand Of Maj General TAYLOR,
(Signed,) WM. NJ. LEVY,
A. A. and Inspector General.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-06
Notice.

UEslAH WALKER and Rejecca Hightower, have
n filed in my office, heir pe,i lou, praying the
art ion aud disiI ION o. ine es;, OF William
Norris deceased, which win he esami1ed at tue next
Term Oi ihe Couuiy Cou,i peraniDs oesiaies, TO be
holden to ihe county OF a'Iani al tIe Court House
thei eof in the Of Fort Woi'b, on nc last Mon
day in November, 1862, when aud where Pll persons
Interest ed may attend and confess ue ale IL they
-bnk proper. This 5ih Novsmber isCS.
I5l:iwI G. NANCE, Clerk.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-06

NOTICE is hereby gwen ddt at de October iei
~ of ,be Com y Conri ne, d o. 10 estates hot
den for ne couhiy Of Tat dut. wa apHointed A.
ninisi aior OF ie estate OF homas j. Jobnson, de-
Seased All persons holding claims az dinst SAID e'-
taie, will please present then. property an henticH-
ted, wi.bin the me prescribed ly law; and all per-
sons indebted will maze i'm med paw ynientio
Inl Gul NJ 1,s IOn NSON. Adm mist iaiOr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-06

A COMPLICATION WITH ENGLAND.-The
New Y ork correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, writes (October'26,) as fol-
lows:
The Albion, of this city, which is consid-
cred the organ of the English population,
has strong inima'ion that we shall soon
have q new difficulty on our hands with
Great Britain, in consequence of the 'pranks'
of Commodore (now Acting Admira4
Wilkes, at Bermuda; and especially, the
"prank' of overhauling the English mail
steamship Merlin las is alledged) at the
very entrance of the harbor. As soon rs
the news of these doings was received at
Halifax, the Albion says the Admiral on
that station forthwith ordered off the In
mo til, 81 guns, and tho Ariadnc 26 guns,
two of the finest ships in the British navy.
Tie editor is also somewhat solictOus to-
know whether the United States gunboat
Montgomery is attached to Admiral Wilkes
command, as her destruction of the steamer
Blanche, on the coast of Cuba the other day,
would seem to show that cher commander
is imbued with something of his wilkes
spirit" These cugiyngs of the Albion arc
interesting, as foreshadowing the howl y
in England when the "news" reaches there.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-06

We are pleased to learn that cotton cards
are now being made in Williamson county.
Some samples have been exhibited in this
city, and prounccd by judges to he o. Il
Tczas almanac, Etird.
Jack Hamilton writes to person in Aus
tin that'he will visit Texas by the first OF
January, with 10000 troops.
"Ihe King of France, with thirty thousand men,
Marched up the hill, and thenmarched down again"
Ibid.
The bids for the 100000 of the Million
Loan authorized by the Legislature of Tey-
ms, were opened on yesterday, ranging az
high as II per ceut. premium.-lbM.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-06

An act Of the last session of the Confed-
erie Congress makes it tie duty of the Sec
retaIy of War TO transfer any private or
non-commissoned officer who may bc in Il
regiment from State of the Confederacy
other than his own, to regiment from his
own Stale, whenever such private or nom
commissioned officer may apply for such
transfer, and whenever such transfer can
be made without injury to the public service.
Another act authorizes the Secretary OF
War to furnish transportation whenever be
grants a transfer os herein provided. Nei-
ther act can be made available for those who
have enlisted as substitutes
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-12-06
TERMS OF
+ n e DALLAS HER LID,
'UBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Hntes OF NuVerIfHIuSs
Advertisements will he inserted at ono dollar per
Eonparel for tho first insertion and fifty cents for
s,,eh Insertion thereafter. liberal discount from
sse rates to those who advertise 10y the year. BUS
lless cards, II than square, viii be IN
Iortsd at SO per amen.
or Announcements of candidates for State or Dis
i,ic officers or for the Legislature $40; County oi-
n.s, IS.
n5- Personal articles, when admitted to our col
unrs, will he charged double the advertising rates.
nG- Advertisements, the publication OF which u
, oauired by law, must be paid for in rdvancc; and
Dob Work on delivery. This rule will in future be
st-ic.ly adhered 10.
nE- Advertisements not marked with the number
or insertions, will be continued until Otherwise di-
rcted, or at the discretion Of the Publishers, ana
charged accordingly.
B1- All communications Of business nature must
he addressed TO the Publishers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28
Important from Arkansas.

GEs. CURTIS IN POSSESSION OF FAYETTEVILLE
TROOPS POISONED.
ST. LOUIs, Feb 27.-The following dispatch
was sent from headquarters to-day:
Major General Mcclellan Gen. Curtis has
taken possession Of Fayetteville, Arkansas, cap.
turing number of prisoners, stores, baggage
&c. rhe enemy burnt part of the town before
leaving. They have crossed Preston Mountains
In great confusion. We are now in possession OF
all their strong holds.
Forty-two officers and men Of the 5th Missouri
cavalry were poisoned at Mud Town by eating
poisoned food which the rebels left behind them
The gallant Capt. Dolfert died, and Lieut. Col
Won DeutZh and Capt. Schenan have suffered
much, but are now recovering The indignation
OF our soldiers Is very great, but they have been
restrained from retaliation upon the prisoners Of
war.
(Signed,) NV HALLKck,
Major General CommandinQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28

LORD LYOEs' OPINION OF THE SOUTHERN
STATEs.-Lord Lyons, under date of December
is, thus expresses his opinion of the Southern
COnfederacy ia a dispatch to his government
This overweening notion Of their own i'm
portance may lead to very serious incouveni-
enee, if they should succeed in establishing
their independence. Our need Of their cotton
is quite great enough to render it extremely
desirable that we should be on good terms with
them, and encourage any disposition which
they may show to place their commercial re-
latiOns with US on a mutually advantageous
footing We might be willing to consider that
a quarrel with them would give US no means of
ameliOrating the condition of their slaves,
while it would bring great deal of hardship
and suffering upon vast numbers Of our own
working people.
But still ii must ever be repugnant to our
feelings to be in intimate relations with a con-
federation founded on the avowed principle of
perpetuating, if not of extending slavery
Unless the seeding States can be induced to
act with moderation upon the question of
slavery, they may rouse feeling Of indigna-
ton and horror in Great Britain which will
overpower all consideration of material inter.
est. of this many of their leading men in the
present movement do not seem to be aware
Some Of them even talk openly of reviving the
African slave trade. An attempt actually to
do this would, it may be supposed, be at once
put down by the united force of the northern
States, Great Britain, and of civilized Europe.
But, on the other hand, it might be extremely
difficult to bring any of the slaveholding States
to renounce, in principle, the right of trading
in negroes, or to induce them to enter into
any treaty engagement on the subject.
Any such engagement would be regarded by
them as an admission that they were in the
wrong on the question on which their contest
with the North has so inAamed their passions
that they have lost sight of all reason. How
could they bind themselves not to extend to
larger numbers of Africans the blessings of the
institution of American slavery, which they
hold to be ordained of God for the happiness
and Improvement Of the negro race' 1t is to
be apprehended that we shall have very con.
siderable difficulty in placing our relations,
commercial or political, on a satisfactory foot.
ing with people imbued with such sentiments,
immense as is the Importance to US Of procuring
cheap and abundant supply Of their staple
commodity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28

III Since the commencement Of 1862 we have
captured fully 20 900 rebel prisoners. The rebels
have only taken about 200-those carried TO Nash.
vile from Fort Donelson.
III The japanese embassy to England will
comprise sixty members, many Of them princes
Tommy 10 not mentioned.
ID It IL said that the more fiery Of the seces-
slonists Of Nashville are gnashing their teeth
,efoeiously. We suggest that the name Of the
"Wn oe written Gnashvills .-Prssftes
~ During nearly every day last week, at 81.
Is... Mlnn, The thermometer ranged from 70 .
degrees below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28
TIL e EA r

opposI1U
wILLARDS HOTEL.
Oculist and AurAst.
DR.. r. A. Won MOSCHZIsKKR,
From Clinton PIsce, New York, has arrived in ias
city and opened his Offices at
29T PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
where he oan be consulted on Msladles Of shs
EYE AND EAR
requiring medical and surgical trcssment.
DIR. VSS KS /, the inventor spS intro
ETHEREAL EAR INHALATOR,
for the treatment Of obstinate cases Of
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.
he II Also author of the letters published in the
New ,,I1, YStE and .bs bPhiIs6sRhIs sspsrs
DEAFNESS FROM THE FIRING 0FCAN.
NON, Re.
Dr. Won M h:s for the past fourteen years devoted
MS sPecla ettenuon 70 tne
TREATMENT OF THE EYE AND EAR,
And possesses the testimonials of some of the best
most :ucoesRg R srs.ea b. 0 hun For the s''n
RESTORATION OF SIGHT 4 HEARING.
EAD.
is. rsss:sss dsy :ssn Ne. MMss %ss her
fsctyh restored; to an tsPPy tD express my oopyiC
h aA' eSSd
have befalen her.'
FROM the Hon. Senator Pxgkl
TO Dn. Won MoscHzIsKER am gTestly Obliged
Deafness, and tbs skill with which you have treated
my case and have no doubt that by careful OBJ
q ISSI Ts.soreG my I be
Ffox Joka M'Lsas, Jr., son Of the Hos. Jsdss Of
tAs q. s. SHpren7s Cotyt
have been deprived Of my hearing for many years
am happy TO state that have, Thanks 20 DR.. Won
Moschsisker, entirely recovered. My hearts, is
now IS acute as ever. JOHN M'LEAN tT.
For several years ! suffered from deafness. Dr.
i Iosfs, seps Gs.Sfeo fs my }6sfEPas ssfIP1s YEATS
DR.. Won Moechz yker most raccessfully operated
on my eyes, and benefited ny zig ht excesdinGy,
st. Louis, Sept ", is5s.
ILsttsr from Rec. J. J. MHlloal
DR. Won. MoscHzIsKKR-Dear Slrs-AmopE
those who have been benefited By your skilifHl
treatment in diseases impairnr the sight, il affords
me great pleasure 70 add the testimonial Of ny
Eratitsde % the List Of your patients. M eight
months that could not recognise the festafes Of
friend standing near me. 1 tender you this
acknowledgment Of your eIninent skill and success
In the treatment OF your Obliged snd grateful flead.
IL, MULLON, Rector st. Patrlckis
81, Tne ori.inai OF the above, spd hundreds more
Patients Wishing their family physician 10 40
COMPANY them y witness operations OF for the
purpose ofconsatation at liberty 10 trinf them
Medica1 meg WI ee at ali tunes welcomed TO
some OF the Instruments he has introduced for The
fscilitacon OF Opthaimic and Aura Surfery,
=. Au heial Eyes inserted without causing any pain
Once hours from a. m. toss. m. and from 70
fs6f LIN ssT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28

WASHINGTON, ID. C., JANUARY, 1ses.
3 e MOVAL.
A. BININGER g. 90.
IA u III OWED
aIs PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
Opposite
wILLARDs' HOTEL.
We invite the attention of our friends and
irons to the Gard below:
No. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
(oPPosits WiHardis HossI,l}
The Subscribers, having opened Branch Es-
tablishment In this City few months since, and
feeling encouraged by the liberal patronage al
ready received from ia friends and the lovers of
pure and genuine
WINES, LIQUORS,
and other articles In their line, have determined
pom continuance and extension OF their busi
nea. Their assortment embraces
FINE co6NAc BRANDIEs
(of various age, brands, and districts.)
BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISTLES,
JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &c,
Also, several valuable Tonics, BItterr, and
stomachics, which are remedies for
bowel complaints, fever and sgue,
headache, and the like.
MADEIRA, SHERRY & PORT WINES,
CLARETs, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE
AND GERMAN WINES.
HAVANA sE6ARs,
Ofsn Varieties and Prices
FINE NAVY AND OTHER CHEWING
TOBACCO.
ALSO,
PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED
MEATS AND FRUITS, sARDINEs,
VINE6ARS, SWEET OIL, &c, &c.
The Stock was particularly selected to suit the
wants Of Hotel-Keepers, Suffers, Restaursteurs,
&c. They are invited to visit the establishment,
which Ii under the direction Of Mr.. Jos. p.
WILSON.
Owing to the fact that they import most Of the
articles direct, and to their many business fscIi-
tes, they are enabled to offer their stock Goods at
very low prices.
Your obedient servants,
A. BININGER CO.,
importers Of FoTsigz Wines, LiqsoTs, &C.
ia lift NEW YORK AND WAsHINeTor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28

FEMALES
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, or
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
IN MdHy Affections PserItar TO Fsnsaiss
the Extract B0ohu is Sualled by any other rem
edy, as in ChloTosls or Retention, lrrtgu.A1ty
PGlnfulness, or Suppression Of CUSTOMARY Evao-
uatIons, liberated or SchIrfous state OF the Ute
rus, Leucorrhea or W hItos, SteTllIty. and for an
oOmpai incident 10 the sex, whether arising
from IndiEcretiOn, Habits Of Dissipation, or IN the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIkEg
eKE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28

The Rebel Generals Buckner and Tilghmau
Sent to Fort Warren
CLEvELAND,F Feb. 27.-The rebel Generals Buck.
ner and Tilghman passed here this morning, en-
route for Fort Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28

KOx EXCELSIOR ORAcKERs-A fresh
y supply Of Fox's Ceiebrsted Exoslrior Crack
loyestrates. KING & BURyHELL,
hs cernsf Vermont av. and ikth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28
o r r 4 G IA L.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,

REAsURY DEPARTMENT,
y FRBRuARY 4, 1902.
tNoTrcK 10 HEREBY elvEN Of the readiness Of
this Department to redeem the Treasury notes
payable In one yearfrom date, authorized by the
act Of Congress approved December sad 1857, and
the Treasury notes payable In sixty days from
date, authorized by the act Of Congress approved
I'd March, 1851.
Interest on Treasury notes Of the above issues
viii cease on the 7th day Of April next by terms
OF those acts respectively. fs ss-tap7
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
~ WAsHINsToN, January IS, 1862.
The Secretary of State will hereafter receive
Members Of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the first Of next
month.
Jan s7-n WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
uTAR DEPARTMENT,
w JANUARY 81, 1S62.
ORDERED, That the War Department will be
closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates to active military operations In the field
Saturdays win be devoted to the business Of
Senators and Representatives.
Mondays to the business Of the Public.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
ja 22-n Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28

SEALED PROPOSALS Are invited till the 10th
- day of March. 1852 at II O'CLOCK m, for sup
BEEhk 9R tn 1 Roo vim $500 head Of
The Cattle TO be delivered at Washington City,
ng animal admitted Which wsishs Iss: tSsn
900 pounds Gross.
.uoh sSsntities Is the government may may resuire ecu e.
10 Cstte VII Dc rec ar ed under this contract be-
H.iisrs and Bullo eks i Il not cGO 1snted.
bond with good and sufficient security will be
Government reserves to itself the right to psy In
No bid viii Be entertained when put in by oon-
their contracts or where the bidder is not present
Bids 70 be directed to Mai A. BECKwITH, @.
3, U. 3. A. Washington, d. =
FORM OF BID.
Il 40 e Ss Sesss Sno 20 the Soy.
Ss5SsSs i9unds gross gssht The Cattle
on the scales, and the woig ht so determined 10 be
.ood oe PsnS f Snd hessy sy 20 ys
contract and 70 roooiss Treasury notes in payment
Tor the Cattle. felS
nEPoI QUARYERMAsTER's OFFICE,
~ coss.E E1sarTEsTH y ksD g sIRxEIs.
srun psosn psaas.ortc "a ~ n,; O., fSSrsa,y is 1882
B!9aARb5 t0I t6s sfsyss Of dsOss.sd soldiers,
March lst, 1851. at Il O'Clock noon.
a. The boards must conform in all respects to the
- SPECIFICATIONS. 3
Ihe Boards 70 be Of clear LOCUST wood ,JSss JtQUs
ksots, fq feet Ions. (leJ ten inches VIDE, tIzj
one ana one half ineh thick. = - = =
To be slightly rounded 81 the top spd "cham-
fered" on one side. round the top, and down each
edge -fo distance oftD foot tsl inches.
Plsned smooth on each side.
A specimen Of the style Of boards rec uired may
be seen az this oftice.
!. Proposals should be addressed 10 Col. ID. II.
RucxKR, Quaftermaster u, 3. Army. Washin gton
p.C;, and shop be plslnly marked ..ProposaIs
for Head Boards" ID. IA. hUCHER,
te l9 dtmaf q. M. and Col. 60.
T INEN GOODS OF ALI. KINDs--A faIl stook
IL OF Gil the best grades Of Linen 6oods.
.~s D.. PERRY & BIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28

Another Success In Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27,-Col Woods Cavalry hay,
driven the rebels out Of Dent, Texas and Howell
counties In this State, and taken sixty rebel prs
onerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28
Probable Evacuation Of Columbus.

Sr. Louis, Feb. PA Cairo dispatch SAYS
"Heavy rumb'ing explosions were heard yester
day In the direction Of Columbus. II 10 supposed
the enemy were demolishing their entrenchment
preparatory to an evacuation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28
Marine Disaster.

GREENPoRT, N. Y, Feb. 26.-The schr Meteor
Of New Bedford, for New York, has been totally
lost en- Plumb Island. Three Of the crew pef.
ished, the captain only being saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-28
nEPOT QUARIRRMASTER's OFFICE,
~ CORNER EIGHTEENTH AND STREETS.
WlRhia n O Ioc0

T INEN GOODS OF ALI. KIN NDs--A fall stook
IL Of sil the best grades Of Linen eoods.
PERRY 4 BRO.
10 96-4 D. Penn. avenue and Ninth street.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-01-02
OBITUARY

Died at Clifton his late residence in this county,
on the 9Th of November last, RODERICK G.
WATSON, Esq, in the 56th year of his age.
Only the stranger to the subject of this notice
need be told that he man of most kindly,
generous, affable disposition-that he would use
hospitality and serve friend in the most free and
disinterested manner-that he was kind husband
and father and master-a quiet and peaceable citi-
zen and widely esteemed friend. He leaves
widow and large family to deplore his death-and
many friends will unite their regrets with them at
his departure out of this life. He hath fallen into
the hands of a merciful God, who Sin His wise
providence" orders all things well-and while we
rust this mournful event will be sanctifed tothe
Spiritual welfare Of hs own house and e thpt %
Borrowing family may hereafter meet him again in
brighter and better world.
December, 1861 ~s4
Departed this life, on Thursday the 26th of De-
cember, 1861, at the residence Of her father, Mr..
CHARLES Garner, near this village, after four
alarming burn, Miss MARGARET GARNER, in
the 18th year of her age.
The deceased was, four days previous to her UNI
timely death, in the bloom of life vigor of health
and buoyant of spirits. Having arrayed herself in
a new dress, she was moving too near the fire,
when the blaze coming in contact with the light
fabric of her apparel, soon developed her in wild
and unmanageable fame of fire. Frightened, as
was natural the occasion, she fled for assistance
towards her mother, who was, at the time, without
doors. The fresh air famed the flame, and Mar ga
ret the dear one of the family the pet of her father.
the idol of her mothers the beloved one of her sis
ters and brothers, was at once of charred
flesh, and rendered nsensible to her great pain, in
which state she remained for two days, when the
intensest agony and suffering took the place of
former nsensibility to pain, and thus she fingered
and suffered. yet never complaining, until the mes
senger of death entered the former happy house
hold and claimed the sufferer az his own. Fond
and loving parents, sisters and brothers mourn her
loss, but they have the happy consolation, that
Margaret, the cheer of the family here is now
bright and shining angel in that world of bliss,
where grief is stranger and trouble ne'er can
enter The rites of the Catholic Church were adj
ministeIed to her, before her departure hence and
she died triumphant IN the faith of a Christian,
never murnnuring at her sad affection and pain
Sad indeed is the thought that one so young and
lovely should SO suddenly be called away, but she
has gone to better world. So fades the beauty
and the bloom of youth. Mourn not, dear mother,
grieve not, fond father loving sisters and brothers,
cease to weep Mar aret is not dead, but seepeth,
and will awake in glory to beckon you on to the
realms of bliss. F.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-01-02
TIE M ARKETS-

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81, 1861.
GRA1N.-Wheat very dull. There were
some $500 bushels at market to-day Sales OF
white at l25al3O cts. for medium to fair, l4Oal45
cts for good to prime and $50 cts. for choice; red
l3Oal33 cts. for good to prime per bushel:
Corn.-Of Corn II 500 bushels were offered, and
white sold at 6sa7O cts per bushel, and 800 bush
els new at 6Oa65 cts; old yellow at 65a67 cts, and
new at 62a63 cts. per bushel. -
Oats.-Maryland sold at 40 cts. .s.s-.,
Rye.-Of Rye we quote Maryland at 10 cts
ToBAcco.-The demand for Maryland has been
good during the week, and the receipts have been
taken freely at lately prevailing prices viz: Infe-
rior and common $4a So; good common $5a
$3.50; middling SEA ST. 50; good and fine brown
S. 5Oa $40, and extra fine $lla$l2:
The inspections of the week are lO2 hhds. Mary
land-total 1902 hhds.