davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
JAMES MCCREERY q Co.,

BROADWAY AND ELBvEETH-ST.,
purchased large lot Of LINEN GOODS the stock of
a importer Of Bsnsey and Irish and will on MON
less than obhe prices
s BARNSLBY QAMASKS tine good at 81 cases - and ~
BARNSLBY SHBBTEG sOc and 81 3csses heavy HtCk
TOWELS sire csse SO double DAMASK NAPKINS $3.50
per - NAPKINS extra quality 50 large lot ot
UCK and DIAPER TOWRLIEGS width from lac upward
Domees SHIRTNGS and SHBETNGS Of every wtlkn brand,
aln ckarenr
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL.
W. ROAD.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY n, 1871

PASSENGER sson in EewYoh Of Twel7 seventh st. and
u.th.ave. Entrance on Twenty se'rAu.oE.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
: JAMES MCCREERY 81 Co.,

BROADWAY AND ELByENTHST.
MONDAY, large assortment Of LADIES' SUITS
sis Sstnes and AP.css WAKING SUITE DiNSER @
from offered cost VELVET and CLOTH CL0AKs
ASTRACHAN and SBAlSklN CLOAkS MCFFS and BOAs, nov
open CHHDRRES CLOAKs WALKING-COATS, DRESSES and
SG>iTS INFANTS TRIMMED and EMBROIDERED MERlNO
CIOAKS INFANTS EMBROIDERED FLANNEL SKIRTS IN
PANTS DRESSES SLIPS ROBES SKIRTS, HATS CAPS &e In
have assortment Of RUsSh
SABLE ERMHE and MINK MtPFS BOAB, and COLLARS TRIM
FUR BY the yard CHILDREN'S FUR COATS hUFFS, and
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD Of LONG ISLAND.

VINELAND RAILWAY:-For Vineland, NJ
ssd ncdesas. fct sf kurlsySa, Esursrh Va =
souTHERN 4 stSa -. Asd ~ ss..sr Enrinh sflrh
ssA SE&&B noYT. ., W. hAkA& ~Ss
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
JAMES MCCREERY q Co.,

BROADWAY AND ELBvEETIST.. -
VIII open MONDAY Oct. Q. MAGN1PICEST ASSORTMENT
OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC OTTOMAN STRIPED SlAMLS
IN ALL THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL C0L0RS; NOW SO VI MTCi m
DEMAND. Also, Several of BROCiE and PAISLEY
SHAWLS exquisite designs SPECIAL ATTENTION IL CALLED
TO OUR STOCK OF REAL INDIA CAMBLS HAIR SHAWLS
AND SCARFS which will be found repee with all the newest styles
.nAn EYIRENEIY
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
Drp GOODS.
At RICHARD MBARES'S, 5,

At RICHARD MBARES'S,
sIxTHAvR AND I,, EINErBESrItsT. I
respectfully 10 customers that We are now
opening ." ''''' PAIL AND WINTER GOODS. .,o,,.,
the largest Of goNS exhibited on
siIths Quality and low Prices cannot be eIuAed
by sny house IL the cJ.
s an. 81 .s: s sp in: ,:1 % I've
bow ''''' GREAT ISnucESEsTs TO PHEcHAsERs.
50 ptc whietesd GRos'RiS 81 g and y Is; worth q 2'
& p p1 fI s1TS erIS sPtS M ssI SI 81 Io * %
Rs, S4TSS sks + Y GS, S,, e. r., T. ss = r. g
oaGs p&s & Gop st e cHScE sSik f ''po"
sSST; Sr ysss ssS sEspss
FRENCH sArfHBs 7oc and sOe,, worth &c sndsI
Atwood vBL0URS extra wide 81 81 TO- and 81 :" win ma"
''"" '''' ALSO, o. FULL LINE OF MOURNING GOODS
CREPE CLOTHS, full width Sc: and sc.
BLACK GLPACAs best brands, SOC, ae, 4oc and SOe.
Fine BLACK cASThEhE SR hRR AsS e g. sea 6PEsfya Pa
2e" OTTOMAN sHAwLS rich cOO choice I.'eTn s27' g.
"'A '.'iF SsR g y 1iGvs4 e q 81 sEf2hfaEsr ri
B .Hs PSS oPe TvErs and vRLvErEEss o~ rates having
sla co%d BoNSEf FEIvETS o. So and 81 7'
S'II cGofkIse Whit ipche. wide s. $50 and So sHg.a
CLOAKISG VELVET hnsr and wider ~ sud 10 worth So
CLOAKlHG VELVET all silk So 50, slO, SR, and slf very
Bscl COIorcd vRLvETEEss 75c &c., ST. and very fns
p 81 Is 81 81 worth i much o@poy more m ,,O, kc sl
81 S and 81 SO worth 81 rs and 81
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
Grand display of FRENCH FLOWERS. wREATHS
OSTRICH TIPS, WINGS, PLUMEs, and FEATHERS.
Fall STRAW GOODS. trimmed and untrmmed NJ. .
stysh trimmed S5 TO $40 equal In style and quany 70
those purchased elsewhere at = 10 To S1O
IN HOUSEKEEPING AND DOMESTIC GOODS
lssR h s9s't Osi Gn sTR ',s %rs1s b, niece
''T CULTS fable IISESs TOWELS NAPKINS and TIDES in
SoTTiSGHAM and EMBROIDERED CURTAINS and PIANO
10 ic4 he BLANKETS e37, 81 $50 %. $3.50. IS
Large MEN HUCK TOWELS 81 80 81 5S and 81 dc~n
Iarse,.l' BED COMFORTABLEs, 81 So 81 IS, and So
HosITPY AND MERINO OUNDERGARMENTS.
Large ard cleean assortment Of L,es Gents and children
ades and Chdn sDe Cashmere Plaid STOCKINGS.
Ladies and Chdens RCgulArmade hennO and sk Inue
c dozen BLACK and Coored Gloves Sne article plain and
'ossSSa $ois" S'sts e.. e. g Is Toh e
Gents Merino Vests and Drawer 1sc &C. and =
Menno Shirts and Drawers, &C., 15c and 6Sc
Lois Misses Vests all sres SOC. .
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
''''' 0' IN OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT
Ou assortment comprise. - different ,ys Including al TIE
wel0ow and popular hand made and French
Hne wh.ssSes co5..i. 7ss ; + s s9d = 3 3 and $40
HOOP PSKIRTs and PAySRRs .ts: STYLES.
HAND KNIT wURSTED GOODS IL every style foi Ladies and
Children. - 49,
HeTno Satin and Caps ClrrDs Furs large collection very
SASH and BONNET RIBBONS DRESS TRIMMINGS. VELVET
RIBBONS ROMAN SASES and TIES YER Iit Hnd sp1
s0 2 and 3oo si.lave ard loa and los
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
JAMES MOOREERY u Co.,

BROADWAY AND ELBVBNTUST.,
win Offer MONDAY Oct in their popular Dress Goods Dpsrt
men extraordinary hargns from auction and late STEAMERS so
pieces GRAY sERGBs 2 ysd $50 pieces BLACK GRouNp
POPLlNS With cOOred stripes 2c ward 800 JAPANESE
STRIPES per yard pieces ENGLISH DRESS GOODS Sc
per pieces PLAIN POPLlSS. Jc per ysd 500 piece:
FANCY PLAIDS chltrens 3 yar $40 pieces OF
SATIN De CHINE in al the cloth shades for sa only soc Ps1 {1n
FRENCH SATINE IRISH TABINET IRISH POPLNS and other
Of hne dress good in Eaety and AZ EQUALLY low prices
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
JAMES MCCREERY & Co.,

BROADWAY AND ELBvBNTH-ST., .,
will exhibit MONDAY Oct immense stock o. PLAN ana
FANCY SILKS unusually attractive pioes PLAIN CoLORbp
GROS GRAIN SILKS in all the fashionable bades at 81 ~ per ya
HBAvY STRIPED SILKS 10 all the cameo shades At 90 % p
hne BLACK GROUND WHITE STRIPED SILKS at 81 80 PLAIN
CoLoRBD RICH DRESS SILKS 81 and 81 2 C0LoREDGRos
GRAIN SILKS all cloth shades at 81 So beautiful line
ch DRESS SILKS 10 all the delicate tiuts 70" cT,2ng are
dresses magnificent OF BLACK SILKS in all grades and in
Is the finest goods impOed
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
Gteamboais ano Railroads.

N C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, from pestry St at $50
nj Thirty tOuh sI5 landing YOnfss iTsrrytO-a and
ieepr Rhnbect Ca aud Hudson Connecting rh Evening sa;
Central the West To Troy oy steamboat
SChlYLYR Making passage for season up Tuesday Oct TO- and
dawn edie4ia IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11

y. ID. No eredit beyond first child
Edo Pay up, or dry up" illus,
desIre to transmit their naman ~ :.
Pleeee notice and take a new de.
'esPoHdeni Of the Reuolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
THE PAcIFi

n Advertisers residing in the Eastern .nso states, sas
for such amount as they wsn 70 py
their inserted above table, er the sms
paid for. lf
~ Business Cards, prepaid for year, are above"
discount from rates for tansent advertise
when paid or charged quarterly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
PLAIN AND FANCY
.ao lob PRINTING
rTsrrTvG. BTsIN ESS AND ADDRESS
y. bfshrst style Of the art RE 4
Nv upon the StanisIaus.
- ART HARTE.

- aRET HAhTE-
.f- ADD ny name Is Truthful James,
!, Lii or any sinful games
. !. I,ngaage vhai I know about the row
F,es.,y upon the stanisIaus-
(. marx. that it Is not a proper Plan
=, 70 whale his fellow man
Il mt agree with his peculiar whim
!. u,ember for TO put a head on hiin-
faer OF more beautiful 70 Sc
- proeeeiings Of that same SOCIETY,"
-. b,,urht IOt Of fossa bones
,..-.-.f mar the tenement OF Jenes-
,.re-- and he reconstructed thsfe
-, .aimal that was extremely rare
- ~ Chair for a suspension Of the ru'sS'
"a, ,hs.s same bones we're one of bis i0''
-. ,;,,sr smile. aud said he vas at iauit'
!, =, ,,s.Das.sng on Jones' Amiiy Tah'i
!. .-ra.,,,. n1aa. this quiet Mr. Bro~n,
..sioas be had cleaned OuI the town
Ia decent for a scientific gent
d h. ass-at least, 20 all inIent;
1. .iyidGaI Who happens TO be meant,
f roes. al him TO any great extent.
i Of Angels. raised a point Of order-"hen
q sandstone took him in the abdomen,
Id Of .icEIy smile, and eurled upon the fiOor'
.nt proceedings interested him no more
.han 1 write il. every member did engage
Z. she remnants Of a paleozoie age,
81 heaved those fossils in their anger, was sL''
az Old nlamInoIh caved the head OF Thompson
i've n say Of these improper games,
y Mountain and my name is Truthful James,
.Inple language what know about The 70" 4
q society upon the stanisIaus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
Fire, Fire, Fire

14FIRE EXITING UISHERS FROM
-EEaC BOSTON, San Rrancisco-fo. sale by
8@ C. BREWER CO.
N B-These Machines deservedIy popular the
States, where they millions property
for and charges. (f26 1y) c. B. & CO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13
Burke's Eloauence.

The impeach ment Of Warren Hastings
lasted nine days in all. four Of which we're
occupied by the oratory Of Burke. He
opened his charge in the presence of the
most august assemblage ofrauk and intel
lect that perhaps over met in Westminster
Hall to listen to any single speaker. On
the third day of the trialAwhieh was per-
haps, rhetorically, considered, the most
important-with the documents in his
hands as testimony to heaven against the
guilt of the person charged. with streaming
eyes and with suffused countenace, he
related how slow fires were made tc,iuflict
unmeutionable tortures on tender women.
how death met life 1t the very gates and
strangled it. His audience could endure
The. agony no longer. and burst out into
tears. Mrs. Siddons confessed that Ill
the horror and pity she bad ever witnessed
on the stage sauk into insignifcance before
the scene she had just beheld. Mrs.
Sheridsn. tainted. and the stern Lord
Chancellor Thurlow. who always in the
most hcadstrong way had insisted on
Hastings innocence, was observed for
once to shed tear. ''Tbis peroration, .
said Windhan. himself an orstor of great
accomplishments. qs Burke closed his ad-
dress, '.was the uotlest ever uttered by
man." y-se -.s. ~ lerf So.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13
Life Thoughts.

Your character cannot be essentially
injured except by your own acts.
Ifany one speaks evil Of you, let your
life be so that none will believe him.
Of him that hopes to be forgiven. it ia
indispensably required that he forgive.
Pride hides mans faults from himself
and magnifes them to others.
Every evil to which We do not succumb.
is benefactor.
1t is only by labor that thought can be
made healthy. and only by thought that
labor can be made happy.
Life is book Of which We can have
but one edition. Let each days actions.
as they add their pages to the iudestructi-
bic volume, be such as we shall be willing
to have an assembled world read.
The shadows Of the mind are like those
of the body. In the morning Of life.
they lie behind US at noon, We trample
them under foot; and 10 the evening they
stretch long and deepening before us.
To eat and drink and sleep; to he ex-
posed to the darkness and light; to pace
round in the mill of habit, and turn the
wheel of wealth to make reason our book
keeper, and turn our thought into an
implement of trade, this is not life. .
Many lose the opportunity Of saying a
kind thing by waiting to weigh the matter
too long. Our best impulses are toe
delicate to endure much handling. Ifyou
fail to give them expression the moment
they rise, they effervese, cvaporate, and
are gone. = If they do not turn sour. they
become fat. losing all life and sparkle BY
keeping. Speak promptly when you feel
kindly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13
Not Ready to Die.

Emotional insanity having been 80 often
pleaded successfully by husbands in Calls
foruia in defence Of shooting or killing
suspected gallants,. the San Francisco
Ne~s Letter saya; IL. 81 go
All mems wives who have hitherto .eas
|joyed the advantage tof our acquaintance
are hereby notified chat this ceases tosdsy,
never to be- renewed. It is with deep
grief that we disrupt the social relations
which promised SO much. but VIC feel iu,s
PEELED thereto by the 6rsk of natures
Our lady friends who have the misfortupa
to be married to other and inferior, men
will please. stick like leech to their legal
protectors, and not recognize <,s on the
street. We have taken considerable pleas.
ure in their soclety-a pleasure, which We
Aatter ourselves, has been mutuala1boS
thin. thing can no longer be peSmisee6 -
go on We trust that eur 'motive-whiso
| is pure eowardice-will not be misco1w
strued. Somebody perishes iagloriously
every day for being, upon speakipgs tarma
with married women. and we DO pot care
to have our turn come round. Deeply
grateful for the past furbearance Of e.
grieved husbands, wc make our bow and
retire: Hereafter our mods and smiles
will be lavished upon girls and widows
exclusively; no others need apply. Who
soevcr shall attempt to introduce as to biz
own fife, or that Of another man. viilsbe
regarded as conspirator against our pre-
cious life. and subjected to abuse in the
columns Of thisjournal. Mature is strong
in US. and we do not wish to die. Wher:
ever we shall feel desire that way. We
shall treat somebody's wife with conmon
courtesy. get shot, and 60 quietly to on
re ward. p a'A} ~1ss g % @fs'-' a''&-1 -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13
Young Men Save Part of Your Income

Again and again we urge upon all
young men, who are just starting in life.
to make it an invariable rule to lay aside
certain proportion Of their income, what
ever that income may be.
Extravagant expenditures occasion a
very large part Of the sufferings of great
majority of people. And extravaganza is
wholly relative term. What is not at
all extravagant for one person may be
very extravagant for another. Expendi-
tures-no matter how small in themselves
they may be-arc always extravagant
when they come fully up to the entire a.
mount of PERSONS whole income.
The mode of living is almost entirely a
matter of habit 1t is just as easy to get
along on three-fourths of your income
whatever the amount of it may be-as on
the whole of it, if you ouly think so, and
restrict your expenditures accordingly.-
A young man who afterward became one
of the wealthiest merchants 10 Philadel-
phia, began housekeeping on salary of
three hundred dollars year. but he laid
up part of that three hundred dollars !;
aud he made it rule of his life never to
increase his expenses SO fast as his income
increased.
The thousand Inconvenience Of debt
embarrassment and dependence may all
be avoided by firm and undertaking ad-
herence to this rule.
One great aid in pursuing the course
VIC have recommended, will be found III
keeping an accurate account of all receipts
and expenditures By frequent reference
to this you will see just what you can af-
ford to expend. without encroaching Oh
your rule; and you will also see what OF
your expenditures you can most convent
emily curtail, or cut off entirely.
There is a great deal, too. in reflection
and foresight. in the expenditure of your
money. 1t is very common remark
that one person will make the same a
moust 90 twice as far as another. This
is owing to the employment Of greater
prudence and Judgment 10 buying. Al
most any amount of money can be thrown
away, and scarcely anything obtained for
it, by thoughtless, caret;ss speudthrift.
We despise skinfints. But economy
and meanness are by no means identical.
On the contrary. as it is easy for any one
to see, an unsel6sh. judicious economy
a wise saving-furnishes the means not
ouly of independence, but or benevolence
and generosity also.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13

tive modesty shrinking from the warm
panegyric they embodied. Now that both
the poet and the soldier have passed away
beyond earthly censure or praise. there
seems no good reason why they should
longer be Withheld from the public eye.
give them here, with the assurance that
they will be read with interest in Eng
land"
The grand old Bard that never dies,
Receive him in our English tongue;
j send thee, but with weeping eye,
The story that he sung.
Thy Troy has fallen, thy dear land,
Is marred beneath the spoilers heel;
cannot trust my trembling hand
To write the things feel.
All, realms of tears but let her bear
This blazon to the end OF time
No nation rose so white and fair,
None fell so pure of crime.
The widows moan, the orphans wall
Rise round thee, but in truth be strong,
Eternal right, though all else fail,
Can never be made wrong.
An angels pen, an angels mouth,
Not Homer's could alone for me
Hymn we'll the great Confederate South,
Virginia first, and Lee.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13
Make Your Own Sunshine.

ooh, dear, it always does rain when l
want to 60 anywbere!" cried little Jennie
Moore. Its too bad. Now. I've got to
stay in doors all day. and know shall
have wretched day"
"Pcrl,aps So" said. Uncle Jack; "but
you need not have bad day unless you
choose"
"How can help it? | wanted to 60
to the park and hear the band, and take
Fido and play on the grass, and have a
nice time. and pull wild flowers. and eat
sandwiches under the trees; aud now there
ain't goin' to be any sunshine at all, and
I'll just have to stand, here and see the
water run off the ducks back all day"
"Well. let us make little sunshine, !"
said Uncle Jack.
make sunshine 2" said Jennie; "why.
how you talk and she smiled through her
tears. you haven't got sunshine fac
tory. have you ?"
"Well. I am going to start one right
off. if you'll be my partner" replied Un-
Gle Jack. ''Now let me give you three
rules for making sunshines First. don't
think of what might have been if the day
had been better. Second. see how many
pleasant things there are left to enjoy ;
and. lastly. do all you can to make other
people happy"
well. I'll try the last first and she
went to work to amuse her little brother.
Willie, who was crying. By the time she
had him riding chair and laughing, she
was laughing. too.
..Well," said her Uncle Jack. Il see
you are good sunshine maker, for you
have got about all you or Willie can hold
just now. But let's try what We can do
with the second rule"
But I haven't anything to enjoy.
cause all my dolls are old, and my pic
,ure books all torn. and"
Hold" said Uncle Jack; "here's an
old newspaper. Now let's have some fun
out of it,"
Fun out Of a newspaper? Why, how
you talk!''
But Uncle Jack showed her how tc
make mask by cutting holes in paper
and how to cut whole family Of paper
dolls. and how to make pretty things fol
Willie out of the paper. Then he goI
the tea-tray and showed her how to roll :
marble round it. And so she found many
a pleasant amusement, and when bed
time came she kissed Uncls Jack. ant
said: Good night, dear Uncle jack"
Good night. little sunahiue-maker,
said Uncle Jack.
Will not every little girl and boy tr.
to hs . sunshine maker?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13

In an account of the late Confederate
General Lee, the New York correspondent
Of the Loudou Standard mentions an af-
fecting incident connected with young
and gifted English poet. now no more
1.-The late p. S. Worsley sent Gen. Lee a
copy of his, translation Of the lliad. with a
little poem of presentation written on the
ay leaf. It was seen BY many of the Gen.
erals friends. who requested transcript
Of the verses for poblioation. but be would
never permit them TO bs printed, bis ma
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13

We need" Aud yet. We lack the skill e.
make sparkling wines. but, = good ,still
wine can be made by following the usage
of France and Germany. and supplying,
the saccharine deficiency. ] submit Tor
your examination specimen Of scnppet~
nong wine from the vintage Of 1869. mads
by adding IA per cent. best cane sugar to
each gallon Of must. / trust each mems
Der Of the club may be encoursged to plant
more or less of the vines during Ahe CON-
ing winter for wine making - Lecture on
Vine. Ia. - ~ fsx.a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13
, = IL !
Pearls.

= 3
Just az the stars shine out. in The nigAt.s
SO there are blessed faces that look ~ ~
in our grief, theugh-bsfore. their features
were fading 'frdtf 6dt fscoiieod6d.
| we have had great many tsansations
Of the Holy Scriptures : the best Of hi
would be their translation into the dHsl1
practice Of religious people, $ sas .oest ai
Those who Will not resufniso TIE dssissI
they have neglected, cannot e1pcttuua
turn. 10 the comforts they haze lost. s:sa7s
| Fighting is the poorest wsy TO stttlsasp
quarrel. because il does y % %noshiDg. r. show
WY" = ....e1Ass4 1es93 >lsss s.:saa. IS. 81
God will accept, yonr first sttenpts i.
serve Him. hot IS perfect work. but g
= beginning. -
The way to gain |. good reputation i Is
be what you desire to appear.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13
a.
Wine.

Wine is the fermented juice of the grape.
though the term is frequently used to de-
signate any saccbsrine solution, the sugar
of which has been wholly or partially con-
verted into alcohol. This definition. how
ever. cannot be very strictly construed.
TOR if so. the most popular wines Of our
day would be excluded, viz: Madeira and
Sherry. These wines both contain dis
titled liquors, added to give them body.
to please the taste of consumers, aud to
preserve. them from acetous fermentation.
The custom in Madeira is for the mer-
chants of Funchal to purchase the wine
from the manufacturers, and distil por-
ton into brandy which they add to the
wine at the rate Of twenty -four to every
one hundred and ten gallons. The wine
Of Madeira originally is very little if any
stronger than the wines of Germany and
France, and is only made 80 by the addi-
ton of brandy. When it is considered
that for every per cent. Of alcohol.in any
wine there must have been .ina the grape
juice two per cent. of sugar. you will rea-
Oily perceive that no grape can yield q
must sufficiently rich in saccharine matter
to produce wine containing from 16,to l9
per cent. of alcohol, aod from 81 to 8 pei
cent. of unconverted sugar. and yet such
is the average composition Of the Madeira
and Sherry. most prized. by connisseurs
| Que of the chief difficulties in wine
making in this country Is the fact thai
nearly all of our grapes are liable to ro
with the exception Of the scuppernong ano
it's varieties. This grape has many gooe
qualities to recommend il to our favorable
consideration. It Is native to our soil il
easily propagated BY layers readily train
ed; requires no pruning; blossoms ih June
too late to be injured by frost; always
bears q crop; the fruit never rots anc
ripens late in the season. which is fsvora
Ible to successful formulation: Professor
Jackson, 81 Boston, says scuppernonl
vine is the best. thus far. produced 10 th'
United States. and earnestly advises th'
culsivstion Of the grape on lsrgs scale
It only makes good still vine, but ]
probably the bett. champagne grape Of
this continent. east Of the Rocky. Noun
Itaius.y Mr.. Flag. ia bis European Vine
i yards, :. speaks well, Of j.. He says: :. .,
am inclined 70 think from wy eFpefipsn
with i. that the ec9ppernpng pf Mort!
CaTolina, ls % good natural sp.rt!sr :
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13

EB Trust men, and they will be true to
you !; treat them greatly, and they will
show themselves great, though they make
an exception in your favor, to oil their
rules Of trade
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-01-13

Aperson never appears so ridiculous BY,
the qualities he has, as by those he Affects
to have. He gains more BY being con-
tented to be seen az be is. than by
attempting to appear What Hs II not. ~ :