davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20

twerp-BrusseIs-"Star SpnngIed Ban
ner'' on Belgian stage COach-Battle-
field of waterIoo-COIOSne-DOw the
Rhine. Z. ..H ff.r b.. |
We give below an interesting extract
from another letter Of Col. Thornburgh to |
a friend in this city.
"CoPENHAGEN, June 49, 1878.
Ny DEAR = Following up my
plan of giving you some of the impress
sions made by what / see on my tour
through Europe, l write again, feeling
that my last was failure, for London
would furnish material enough for a vol
ume, and how could describe what 1 saw
in a short letter ?-.-...
But turning our backs on Great Britain,
we sail for the Continent, and remember
ing the past history and present greatness
of the nations of people crowded into this
| comparatively small part of the Continent,
| we touch first in Belgium, at Antwerp, an
! old city with narrow, Irregular streets,
! with quaint old houses built by the Span
| iards. They are several stories high, la
pering up to point with figures traced
| on the front, with here and there niche
| in corner on q level with the second floor,
and under agothic canopy a Madonna and
| ChiIdn or Virgin Mary" carved of wood
and painted, or made of terra Gotta or
plaster is erected.
| Antwerp is rich in old cathedrals, with
rare works Of art and canvas, for here was
the home of both --r..f-.r.
RUBENs AND VAN DYCK.
Here are their tombs and monuments
and many of their master pieces-among
them we here found the celebrated DE
scent from the Cross, " The resurrection OF
the Saviour and last but not least, the
thrilling picture which once seen is never
forgotten "The scourging OF Christ" all
by Rubens But the long list by eminent
masters forbids even q mention or thell
names, much less description.
There is here a great number OF carvings
i'm oak, many Of the apostles saints, an
gels, cherubim, &C.. are cut tand well cut,
in wood, and decorate the inside Of the
churches
The churches here though very large, o
beautiful design and expensive, are, have
no doubt, of much less value IN dollar
and cents than the works Of art they con-
> tain.
But next we find ourselves in
! BRUSSELS, ''THIs PARIS IN MINIATURE
] and wander about its shaded boulevard
: streets, its exquisitepsrk, It's fountain
T statuary, museums, galleries, ana palaces
and feel that Brussels is beautiful indeed
After visiting them all, and admirin!
, most. however, the "Hotel de Vile,
, a beautiful gothic structure who's
front above is Ornamented with IN
Vulnerable statues, heads &c, cut II
stone; and a remarkable pulpit will
it's steps, hand railing, canopy, &c, al
carved of oak, aud representing. the eN
4 pulsion of Adam and Eve from from TN
Garden of Eden,r by ,Nerbruggen, in tn
a cathedral of Saint Gudule, we take 1901
S at the house where
. THE lamps shone DER fair women aud bray
) men"
/, so soon before the
4 Mounting in hot haste
I that showed how rudely
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Augusta MaLket.
Corrected to August 10Th. 1873.
iPRoDUCK REVIEW.

corrected to August 10th. 1873.
PRODUCE REVIEW. -
Grain comes lin freely, particularly Corn of which
our market is well stocked meeting with decline
prices of last week of fully &c. bushe Oats
in good demand, but, in sympathy with Western mar
kets dropped TO 2zc per bushel. Wheatis not COM
ing in as heavy expected by this time. max
holders firm. while buyers contend 1t must decline
from present prices during the past week prices were
of from 2 TO &c. per bushel, owing good deal TO the
wants of purchasers. We look forWara for more
tive demand this coming week. when hope previous
prices will be regsned. Bacon moved very steadily
during the week at full prices. The stock is about
ple-not either want or any quantity which would
make holders anxious to sell at concession quota
tons. 1851 ~. .. ~. ~
BACOS.-Tenpessee meats scarce and in demand
well cut and bright clear sides 21zc ;,shouders 4;
hams l21z@l5.
scarce at 20C925
CoUSrRY PRODUcE-Eggs, 15@ls. Chiekens-hens
40G45: frying size, 25@S0
HAY-6hoice Timothy sl.65@l75; Western, nlixed
81 .5vCpl IS; country nominal. . hsTaE
FLoUR-COunty and Western four superfine, &c W
az 90; family IS 50G9 co. family, 50 509 10 90
fancy family, $40 O0@l0 50.
Wharf.-The market is frm-ior choice white. 81 SJa
| l gO:. amber, 81 75Gl IS red 81 800 10.
CORH-white E19G9o; mixed and yellow, $40 30
OATs-mixed, 6la62 ....
RYE-Sl go
! BIRLKY-sI 50 Per busheI.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS,
CHRONICLE OFFlCE, KNOXVILLE, Tenn,
August ~, 1873.
Grain and Produce.

Grain und Produce.
We have no changes to note in the wheat
market, and only few car loads changed hands
during the past week. The trace continues only
moderately active. Prime lots are readily ia
ken at full prices, while inferior lots are dull
sale,
The flour market continues easy and prices
remain unchanged Choice brands fairly
active, while lower grades are dull at quota
The Corn market is quiet, with an occasional
car load order There are no heavy transsc-
tons to note
Dried fruit has advanced considerably in the
Eastern market, but as there is none in our
market, we are unable to give quotations.
Eggs are very dull at 8al0 cents.
Bacon is scarce and in good demand, with a
slight advance on former prices We quote
buying at l0al04 hog round and selling at llal2
GRAss SEED.-There is nothing doing in the
grass seed line, with the exception Of "a small
| demand for timothy seed, and quotations remain
| unchanged.
The following are the quotations of Leading
| articles
WHEAr-New prime white ST. 35al 40. Old
| prime white, $l,4O amber Sl.55 per bushel ;
red, Sl.25
| CoRN-Steady, buying sacked and delivered
| 58aG0c; selling in same condition at 62la6jc.
! LARD-Scarce, buying price 9slOc. selling at
| l0allc.
| OATs-Light demand at 25a273c; selling sack
ed in depot at 3ja37l
! HAY-Baled, 81. GOAL 90 per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, 65aS0c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-NOminal; Peaches, halves,
! A. quarters, 9aS1.N
FLoUR-Stock easier choice, $40; family,
buying S350a3. 70 per sack; extra, S326.a35 90;
selling best family brands, SO. 75a4. 25, per sack;
extra, $3.50a3.75.
BACoE--In demand; buying hog round, l0s
l0l; selling llal2. Buying, shoulders, SIC
sides, lO3c; hams, Halle, Selling, shoulders,
9lal0c; sides, lac; hams, lSal4c.
| FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 6OaG24i duck and
mixed, 40a50c.
BUTTEE-In moderate demand at l2al5c.
Old unsaleable. e rN
EGGs-Dull at Sal0c.
kAGs-31c.
BEEswAX-27a28c per pound. bob
ToBACCO-Tennessee leaf Sal2c.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per bushel.
4" " Herds grass, Sl.50 " -
" Blue " Sl.50 "
% Orchard % $50 F"
Clover seed, 80
u FLAX SERD-SiOO.
GISsESG-SjayOc.
SENEK SNAKE-Dull SOC. ' .
YELLOW ROoT-Dull, &c.
7 WoOL-Washed, 4Jaijc per 10.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
RallrOad Matters.

The Pennsylvania Railroad to-day ac-
quired complete control free of all legal
complications of the railroad between this
city and Alexandria, and the long bridge
across the Potomac. The Richmond and
Danvile Railroad Company has decided to
surrender the lease of the North Carolina
Railroad, from Greensboro to Charlotte,
and thus terminate all suits as to its valid
ity and the right of lessee to change the
gauge of the leased roads, Wash. Cor.
Gin. Gazette, 18th inst.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Latest Local Observations of Festive Dan
buriau
THE LITTLE PERSIAN CUss

THE LITTLE PERSIAN CUSS.
An Agricultural who came in to pay for
auction bills Saturday, said "he see by the
papers that that little Persian cuss had
gone home.p ....
TT. SET HIM Up.
II there is room for one more in that
balloon of the Graphics's, there is a young
man in Danbury who can fill it. He lives
opposite US, and plays an accordion. He
might object to running the risk, but he
could be stunned by blow on the head,
and got into the balloon before he recov-
cred.
so BAD. ...... It
A middle-aged lady met bridish-look-
ing lady in the post office yesterday, and
the following conversation followed
MARY, is it true that your mother is
dead ," asked the former.
at is" said Mary.
"And were you married before she
died ,"
NO." said Mary; mot until three days
after"
The middle-aged woman stared at the
bride for a moment, and then slowly and
bewilderingly said:
do you mean to say that your poor
mother died without-without seeing
what you were married in ?"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Knoxville Retail Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scantlng, Sl500al6.0o
per 900 feet. .....r
Clear seasoned plank, S2O00a2500.
Dressed Notwithstanding, $lS.00a2000.
Flooring, S35. 00a40.
Ceiling $50. 00a35.00.
Black walnut, green, $8o.0Oa35.OO; seasoned
S40.00a5C00.
"a Oak posts sawed tapering. zoe each.
Rough cedar posts, 20c. ...
Tapered cedar posts, soc. rs
Sawed lathes per thousand. 300s350.
Sawed shingles, S400a5,00.
Shaved shingles S4. 56a5.50. ...... ..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
... ChanCery Sale
OPP POO
a Valuable Tract Of Land.

No. l,6S9. -.
o. p. Temple VS.. Burrill f. BadRett. Jr.
DURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED IN
this cause, at the January Term 1867, and revived
ri the March Term. 1873. of the Ch2ncery Court at
Knoxville, Tenn will sell in front Of the court house
door in Knoxville on
Monday, the 18Th Day Of September Neat,
II o'clock. a. M to the highest bidder. sufficient
quantity Of the tract ofland mentioned and described
in the plea1ings, pay eomplhDants debt interest
and cost Said land is situated in the 18th Civil Dis
trct Of Knox county adjoining the lands of Robert T.
Rudder. Caroline Duncan and others, and known aB
the Bearden farm on Holston river.
-." TERMS: '...
Said sale will be made on q credit of six months,
in bar of the right Of redemption Note. with seeurty
bearing interest from date will be required of the
chaser and lien retained land further security
TT" NJ. l.. PATTERSON, G. X NJ.
By w. A. GALBkAITH. D. c, a n.
Aug. 20, ls73-W4t ..,. ...... ....
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Petersburg Mhent Mnrket. Angust be-.

The offerings for wheat to-day we're quite
large, and the market has kept steady at our
figures SIZE for prime white, and S165al for
good and primo red. There is still some COM
plant of damp wheat Offering, which has TO be
stored at heavy expense to the owners, as the
milers will not buy damp parcels at any price.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Drugs.

The demand for drnss continues fairly ac-
tive, with firm prices. We quote Opium $50
per ID. Quinine $3.50 per "ounce. Morphine,
500 per ounce, Lnseed oil, S 10 per per gal
Turpentine 7jc per gal, Calomel, Sl.75 per
'lb. Blue stone, lie per 10 Paror matches,
$50. per gross. White lead, 10 14c per b.,
remnin UNCHANGED. LIZ III ----
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Stories About Spurgeon.

NJ. d. Conway writes from London
about the great preacher as follows:
tile still holds the crowd as no man in
London has held it in recent times, and AS
a natural consequence he is Overworked.
on Sunday last he had among his hearers
the Negro Jubilee Chorus from America,
who sang some of their hymns to him in
bis an terootn after the sermon. a crowd
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Richmond Live stock Market.

Live stock report from the 7th TO the 18th of
August, 1872
Cattle-70 head sold from to 5Ic gross
Sheep-5l head sold from 4 to 5!c gross
Hogs-Sold from to 7sc net "a.
Lambs-Per head from 81. 80 to 4 80. .
Veal-Sold per head from SIS to SD.
l.. GIMMI, Weighmaster.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Next Term OF supreme Court at Knox.
Vile, Tenn,

T AM INSTRUCTED BY THE HONORABLE
Court TO notify all whom it may concern that the
order Of Busin heretofore published for said Term
revoked and modified, and that the docket will be
taken up in the order following. to-wit;
1st. The dOekes of the Third and Fourth Circuits
by the two sections of the Court ard then the dockets
of the First, Second and Sixteenth Circuits in their
order.
The causes will be called and head by counties, a.
prescribed by act of Assembly.
BY order OF the Honorable Court.
tii =. +. DEADERICK, Clerk.
August IS, lsIG-doauGwi-. ~.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
AIexandrin wheat market August IL

The market for wheat is unchanged offer
ings Of 1874 bushels white and ., 100 OF red, with
sales of the former at 60 for prime, and of the
latter at 81 42a1 4Sal 49al 50 for fair to good and
-. 5Sal. 60 for prime. Corn has sustained fur
ther decline Of 1c since yesterday offerings of
l,024 bushels mixed, with sales at CSC. Oats are
unchanged offerings Of 1852 bushels, with sales
Of damaged az 32e and good at BE. ... r.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the County Court Clerk during
the past week;
VIM. McMurray to Mary S. Widner.
Pryor Rufus Fortner to Malinda Majors.
James Hodge to Kizzey Carmichael.
Peter Smith to Susan Patton.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Chancery Court at Knoxville.

No.2.538. .....
A Lobenstein Va Lsnier Bros Co. d Jeurelmon,
Admir- OF L NJ Plumlee, decd, W Jones and Wife,
Edward NJ Plumlee, Lille I Pumlee, Ellen Plum
lee and John Davis Guard'n.
1T appearing from the bill that the defendants,
I Lanier Brothers & Company are nOn-residents Of
the State of Tennessee Ii ordered that the defsni-
ants above named appear before the Chancery Court
at Knoxville Tennessee, on the third Monday ID sep
TENDER next, 1873 and make defense to the bil filed
in this cause the will be taken for confessed.
II further ordered that this notice be published in
the Knoxville Chronicle for four consecutive weeks
A true copy. Attest: o,-
BY W. A. GALBRAIrH, ID. c. N.
%. lS1y-N4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Richm oud Corn and wheat Exchange.
RIcuMoND, August II, 1878.
OFFERINGS.

RICHMOND, August II, 1873.
OFFERINGS
WHEAT.-White, 4,eS4 bushels. Red, 1854
bushel; of which 2354 bushels were sold at
prices ranging from $l.20 TO l.75 per bushe,
according to the quality of the wheat offered
CoRN--White, 634 bushels. Mixed 500 BUSH
els, all of which was sold at private terms. No
quotations. ..-.....
OATs.-.932 bushels, of which 552 bushels
were sold at prices ranging from Al to A cents
per bushel, according 10 quality. -. .......
TIMOTHY SEED.-D bushels Of prime sold on
private terms.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

Located OF Ashland the Home of Henry Clay and
Old Pennsylvania. Six colleges in operation. with
thirty professors and go students from rs States En-
tire fees for coegiate year. 500 except in tho Law,
Medical and Commercial Colleges, Boarding from 81
TO IS per week. For catalogue. address B. BOW
MAN, Regent, Lexington, Ky. viiilsdSwlm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20

These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRoNIcLEma relyupon
their correctness.l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
BKEF CATTLE.

The arrival of beef cattle for last week has
been equal to the demand and prices remain at
last quotations We quote No. l, weighing
from 500 to 1000 at "a; fat cattle weighing from
600 to 500 at u! good cattle Weighing from 500
to COO DAP The demand is fair at the above
,,riaas
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
SHEEP.

Arrivals have been liberal and prices have
declined. The demand is fair and the best sell
ut ~ gross; medium toigood from Sl.50 to 100
per head. Lambs are in good demand.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.

werp-BrusseIs-"Star SpaDgIed Ban
ner'' on d Belgian stage Coach-Battle-
field of Waterloo-COIOSne-DO the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-15
Per ton. .2O0O I

consider this mixture as near per-
feet as 1 am capable of compromising
it, and look forward to good results
from it's use. It is quite an expensive
mixture, costing me fifty-fve dollars
per ton, when mixed and bagged. /
shall make small amount over what I
shall use myself, and if any of your
subscribers would like to try it,
/ can furnish them at sixty dollars
per ton, delivered on board at Balti-
more. My compounds have acted so
well on my own lands, that | would
like to see them tried elsewhere. /
find making these mixtures on the
farm to be very laborious, and the
difficulty of getting the ingredients
thoroughly incorporated very great
Farmers should club together in every
county and build phosphate mills; by
so doing, a large amount of money
would be kept at home. This fertili-
ger trade is becoming immense; it
drains more money from the rural dis
tricts than any other. Why not keep
the profits on the manufacture of phos-
pilates at home? At present, nearly
half the wheat crop goes to the large
cities to pay fertilizer bills. Can we
wonder at there being no money in the
country when so vast an amount is alb
sorbed by the capitalists of the large
towns, by them invested in stocks, &C.,
to lay dormant, so far as the ruralist is
, concerned?
| must return to you many thanks
for the Hudson prolific corn which
you sent to me. | planted it on land
alongside of some other corn, without
manure, so as to test it's real worth
So far, it has made finer growth, and
[ think will come into silk several days
in advance of my general crop. My
Fultz wheat proved great success
this year. seeded last fall on stony
land one peck, at the rate of about one
bushel per acre; phosphated at the rate
of two hundred pounds per acre, and
cut six and a half bushels clean wheat.
The wheat produced was totally diff
ferent from the seed soWn, being an
amber in color, whilst the seed from
which it came was deep red. This
wheat stood the winter better than any
other which I had sown; has very
stiff straw, and branched under my
thin sowing extensively.
The wheat crop here is rather more
than an average one. The hot sun in
June dried some fields up before they
fully matured, but as general thing,
the grain is good and bright. Corn
looks badly-much damaged by insects
a good stand has not been obtained
and the crop must be short in this
county, rain or no rain. It is dryer
than at this time last year.
Yours respectfully,
EDw'D B. EMORY.
Queen times Co., Nd, July IA, 1873
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-15
CHOLERA IN CH1okENs.-The best q

CHOLERA IN CHICKENs.-The best
cure for cholera is prevention. Keep
the fowls dry, and their roosts and
yards perfectly clean and sweet
Change their food occasionally, and
now and then give cooked meal in thick
mush, or boiled potatoes mashed with
meal Cholera is very often the reaca
ton from constipation, caused by too
much dry grain. A little copperas in
the water is good tonic, and might
be given once week. 70 cure the
disease when it has occurred, we have
known alum-water, with pills of bread
erumb and pepper, to be used. But it
Is much easier to prevent than to cure;
at least we have always been success
full in preventing it in our foeks.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-15
6te farnr.
Homemade Fertilizers for Wheat.

MesSrs. Editors american Farmer:
Upon my weat crop this season, my
phosphates gave great satisfaction,
producing for me double the amount
of wheat which would have been pro-
duced had not used them. On poor
part of one of my fields, which only
gave me, without phosphate, five BUSH
els per acre two years ago, this season,
with my own manipulated phosphate,
gave me fifteen bushels. | used no
phosphates last fall save my own, be-
ing satisfied with their effects upon
my wheat last year. They produced
me hundred per cent. increase over
wheat seeded without phosphates, and
seventy-fve per cent. over city made
phosphates which l used. This year
I think it has acted equally well. l
shall change my formula slightly this
season. [ think the more concentrat-
ed these manures are, the better; it is
useless to apply inert bodies to the soil !;
these are some times added to increase
the bulk of mixtures, and we have to
pay as much for them as if they were
composed of the purest salts of ammo
mia, potash, soda and phosphoric acid.
Magnetism salts, used in my mixture
last year, l shall dispense with this,
owing to the fact that stone lime, rich
in magnesia, has been recently applied
to my lands. Plaster l shall also dis
pense with, owing to the fact that ex-
pect to have the use of machinery in
making my mixture, which will enable
me to dry my dissolved bones without
its use. Plaster acts we'll upon clover,
but is of little Importance to the growth
of wheat.
shall also substitute Peruvian qua
no for the sulphate of ammonia used
in my mixture last year, because I find
it difficult to obtain the sulphate of
ammonia free from Objectionable i'm
purities. Hence my mixture this sea-
son will be-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-15
DENTAL SURGERY.
WORK.
LOOK AT THIS!!!

LOOA n L HIS u!
GEORGE TAYLOR has an ample supply of
" Stencil Material, has better tools and i'm
proved facilities every way for conducting the
business of Cutting Plates of all sizes and de-
signs.
READ THIS!!
George Taylor is agent for the sale of the
Little Gem, Visiting Card and Linen Marker.
Has four different styles of type-OId English,
German Text, Script and Roman.
THINK OF THIS!
George Taylor is prepared to furnish at short
notice, Rubber Stamps, used to print on uneven
surfaces, such as wood, iron, &C., and Steel
Stamps, used to stamp names in red-hot iron.
KNOW THIS, EVERYBODY,
That George Taylor is located in Port Tobacco,
in the building owned and formerly occupied
by DR.. Bennett Neale, where he is prepared to
execute orders by mail or otherwise
Gs~H. G. Robertson, at W. W. Padgett's
Store, will receive orders in my absence
jan 3-7m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-15
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,
and insure at once in your own State, where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen you have a chance to insure
in good and perfectly reliable company I'M
der our own supervision.
The Directors of the Company hope by ener-
gy, economy, and fairness with all, to merit
and receive, in the future as in the past the
patronage and cooperation of our citizens in
all parts of the State. my 27-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-15
From Hon. John Wethered


paint o thas
thar
and diaeeae odo WETHERED
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-15
THINK OLE THISI
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,

In all its various branches
At Aliens Fresh, Md.
1--WE undersigned, having commenced the
L BOOT AND SHOE MAKING BUSINESS,
is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line.
He is well supplied with leather, and persons
in need of anything in his line can be assured
that they will have their work done without
being disappointed.
Repairing Done with Neatness and
Dispatch.
NS~His prices are moderate and his terms
cash. Give him a call
WESLEY BOWIE.
Aliens Fresh, Nd, Feb. 2, 1s72-1y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-15

tt,
Pent EnameP
sin
Yves alimoreS Street
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-15

Bradey's
qualities everything desired drying promptly and with hard which
of
W nnoreS Street.,
Sign andFr scoe aintes.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-15


c.
it.
to