davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-11

ofenso Of Mrs. gurratt, and states that Mr. johnson
.ppcare ~ the trtn avowing 1t ia 10 his p1poae to
~ o S 10 to 10 no M saoa
dono this ho voluntarily WIshdfow
, 1873-09-11

IoAnoN, acpt. 10::-Tho race for the St. Lcger
stakes, ths great event Of tho Doncaatcr Bepcnllcr
ssuart Doncastor second, 1iaisor third Thoro wore
eight starters. Tho betting nt Tho commencement Of
tho raco was two 10 ngauBt Marie Stuart three to
Xai8AE.
, 1873-09-11

HAL1rAx, N. T., Sept, 10,-Tho eleanor City Of
1rursols, from Ncw York, for Aynrroo arrived hora
frum Liverpool, for Nuw York, in tow. tbs lstcra
cylinder broken. aul ehe VILE undos sa wAsA tho
, 1873-09-11
POSTPONED.

The meeting Of tho Arcadian Club, which was to
hare been at Sunnysla this afternoon hns been post
poncd until Tomorrow, owing to tho occurrence Of the
funeral Of John W. Coon.
, 1873-09-11

Several propelers and sual veHsela wero taken for
sy's rates. Kingston ratea arc nuoaOlo Ut 21ta22c,
Tho chartcrs were: To Buffalo-schr George II.
Wand (yesterday P. nh, corn Ct 1sc; schrs Charles
pire Btate, wleat at 15c. To Port 0olborno-schra
Glad Tidings and lver Lawson. wheat at 15Kc To
Kfugston-schr TrutnluE, wheat at &c ; schr Mont
Blanc, wheat private torns. To Oawcgo-schr
YIN. sturges, barley at 1885,: To oollingwood-sch
Norman, corn At o1$o. 70 9gdensburgh;. Prop Law
221 900 bu wheat 6,o0 bu corn, 600 bu barley Tho
srhr hinnio 8tawaon takon for rye TO Buffalo ut
l4c; capacity, "a bu. It reported that other
charters were made, but not con1rmea
, 1873-09-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Chicago.

/ Port OF Chicago.
EssPP ERssP ss,s As:s's pss;'s s.5s "
st@ sss Sl.:: AsitR, :s sissss::s. s1ss: laa,bor.
S!s sfs Hs,Gsny sa'.tssi s%s'''
S;s Esss I: si :'sas'
SsREr SsEI {5;sis E,I T;,,k. T6;S,ak. 8; 3esoph ymbsS:
ssF isa aa6sr
SF 'Ws.a'EBaa 9ss1s syfs %Ser
st,a ,gs ggs Sse 6aSiss Masksssn. lumber.
@ !m Sse o Md1.ssso !ftnsis iasssr
81 y: fPfs Nv n!'si5ssss' as:f
pRsop 0abs, pniielo, sondsies s.' :,,.-
%5 FssS nsaf.eEgss aa. ES.s t.: sasfs:. nYs;:
5sSEp 5asSp s. 65ees ssx nts ss1.on. :S.sS: ss t.op.rk
ERs6s Rs6I Tfgslsl Ed5 1s Wsis9a ,d :,aSs. s.,s-
p Psop az Ciy q Toledo, pxaea.bqIs6. sundEto'.
Bark y. i: Nms bnfaiq, u POI Fl corn.
SssF L Psss,f ns1:s s aSsss Sss
SssE $2:s: Sls's: "; ~ g sos2
ESs: ESs5 s:S s$ss ,.
e IT, joeph s.ss s'i fse. beez and
Prop }so!ss1do au5sle 41oo srs flour GOO bu wheat.
Isfi @ 81 IT. ind
sohr zllsa 1aIs''i Buffalo Ia, 1s se9 u hs j wheat
ssas Mont 1lsae S:sss SatssS}Ss g v..
e"rn auot " PdS'a,a aa
$:$ II b:; r.; Il b.. ss.s
$ !: *;:.
, 1873-09-11

Illinois Supreme C0urts
Special DfsputeA to The Chicaaa Tribune.
OrrAwA, ILL.,, t3ent. 10.-Tha following proceedings
were Aad IN The Supreme Court to-day; Walker V,
DouXa4 molten for extra tine 10 Ills bsiefa douied.
, 1873-09-11

4Enso Nall.
rn1LADELrHLA, Sept. 10.-Dasc ball: BoatonR, 4 /;
AthleticR. 10. - =
, 1873-09-11

These pills arc composed exolusiyely Of vegetable In
gfcdionta and although thsy entsoy sppersede te
Ihsy aet dtcetsy uron tie llye and valuable
~ In Ill GASES Of derhnEen6ut resulting fFnln dsos
1ered state q that organ f4vor Oun!paint, Bilious
pisordor indignation, Sick Headhcho Typhoid Foysrs,
&c tc.. all suocnnb 10 tho free OF HOeucks Man
drake Pills For aalo by ali druggists and tenIers.
, 1873-09-11

Conflict OF Jurisdiction hSctvcor n
state and United StntcH Courl--Eho
1'crnsylvnni1i Central nl.d Eric Ic.lit-
ways COntonNinE for tho Trade OF
.fkAs
, 1873-09-11

Tho uc,,hers ot Dearborn I4dRc. No. 3lO. A. r. A.
M AZ" rrnunste to iii ani s RsKnIar to,!lunca thu,
on Eridny i:yrnigg, Hsqcmbcs II; bnsehs Of impnrt
"eeo' ~ "'S ~ " A. r. LAN0E. Secretary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20

TOW YOUNG WOMAN CORNERS A HEN =
""en woman has hen to drive into coop
S$ Sae takes held of her hoops with both hands
S"rA'> them quietly toward the delinquent and
>, %. ,,t Sncw there. ;" The hen takes one look
-, %ni me OBJECT TO convince herself it's woman,
nc n'u 'he1 stalks maiestcally into the coop, in
ms,!cc' disgust OF the scx. 4 man don't do that
rrf fi. lie goes out doors aud says, ''1t is sin-
,. nu.'' nobody III this house can drive hen but
;!%Il' ;,!s.' and plckiug up stick Of wood hurls
,La,a '"c Offending hiped, and observes, Get in
Ia Is'e You thief The hen immediately loses
MA reason and daSheS to the opposite end of
H., H., yard. SI The man straightway dashes after
h.. h., o., one comes back again With her head down,
,,or, I wings our, and followed by an assortment of
n,nI wood, fruit cauS and coal clnkers, with a
Ta'" T"a pulling and very mad man IN the rear.
L,r,' sue skins up on the stoop aud under tue
bon' alo over fence or two and around the
t,It;u and back again to the coop, all the while
tLo W 4 Is only an excited hen can talk and all
I,nM;LI'le I ML'le followed by things convenient for
rrnM"i 'i's' anu by man whose coat is on the
ANN, ann1, ana whose perspiration and profanity
o,h". h."t 70 nave no limit. BY this time the
Sal S,Iet mems have come out to take hand ip the
tLr "S,v ,".i aad help dodge the missiles-and then
snd 'n'n III says every hen on the place shall be
sors u Ia 'he mornmg, aud puts on his things and
6on,,,su uo"9 the street, aud the woman dons her
and o,S aao mas every one of those hens housed
sounJ JIp'cnted IN two minutes, and the only
;nr ju ~ 'lGard on the premises is the hammer
n,, W The oldest boy as he mends the broken
f"Nc'S.-D,uJ,uy Nars,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20

METHODIST PROTESTANT PARSONAGE,
No 10 S. Washington street,
Alexandria, Va, Feb. a, 1873.
Mr. S. II. Lunt:
Dear Sir: r:-Having tried Cutlers Pocket In.
halents, for Hoarseness, | have found it tru!i y
beneficial. I cheerfuly bear testimony to its
highly curative properties, and commend it to
ali suffering from throat affections
JAMES l.. kILLGoRE,
Pastor of the NJ 7. Chu' ch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20

Member of the Royal College of Surgery of
London, Graduate of one of the most emlnen
Colleges in the United States, and the greater
part Of whose life has been spent in the hosp-
where. has effected some of the most astonishing
cures that were ever known many troubled with
ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds
bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended
sometimes with arrangement OF plnd, were
cured immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Ehectusl Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.

Especially. who have become the victims OF
Solitary Vice, and dreadful and destructive
habits which annually sweep to an untimely
grave thousands Of young men OF the most eX-
alted talents and brilliant intellect, who might
otherwise have entranced listening Senates with
the thunders of eloquence or walked to extac-
the living Tyre, may call with full confidence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20
EEgLHhH'G .H.9IEEfHL.

J. W. MALLS: b: W; HALLS. H;F = rEAKE. 1H
TAMES W. MALLS, SON 81 CO.,
= 1877 King ST., Alcxa., Va.
Dealers in HARD WARE, CUTLERY
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sas h, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets, Mouldngss
Bulusters, of different patterns, and Newell
Posts. A large stock of French and American
Glass, double and single thick, Of all sizes,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint and White, Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and other
brands of fine quality, Putty, Turpentlne ,s and
Cement Calcincd Prnster, Pitch and Felt for
Roofing, &c. a large stock of Pughs cele6ra-
ted Car Augers, and other articles found in first
class Builders Furnishing establishments:
All orders for Lumber, Brick and oil kinds
of Building Material, promptly attended to.
Terms cash. lcU Ill
DISuIELL & HOOGE,
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND BLIND
FACTORY AND PLANNING MILL,
CORNER FAIRFAX AND QUEEN STREETS,
Alexandria,, Virginia.
Sashcs. Doors, Blinds, Frames, Mouldlngs,
Brackets Newels Balusters, and
Mantlepieces,
constantly on hand at the Factory. Call and
examine stock and prices. "po-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20

Married persons, or Young Men .contempat-
ing marriage, aware Of Physical Weakness
vous Excitablity, Palptation, Organic Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, or any other Disqusli.
Gcaton, speedily relieved.
He who places himself under the care of Dr. j.
may relgously conGde in his honor as q gentle
man, and confidently rely upon his skill as'
nh ycpian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20

\ POSER FOR SplRlTUALlsTs. s.-The discus
sou Of Spirituallsm is Yet going GU in the Eng
a>h papers, who would seem to vie with each
other In rctusing extraordinary stories told by
Spirituaists, and publishing no less eXtraordl-
nary stories told by anti-Spirituaists. A Lou
ion weekly, "before the discussion is consigned
to the obScurity it deserves, desires to record
a very fair chance offered to the Spiritualists
Some years ago of proving their assertions, if
they had MUD to. In 1855 number Of en-
!nent mediums and clairvcyants were in Dub
In, and practiced their arts before all classes
with great success. Even Archbishop Whatel ly
condcsccnded to miuutcly examine what was
submitted for his consideration and vainly at
tempted to find some platform firm enough to
bear an argument Sir Philip Champion ad-
mltted that he was unable to explain the phe-
homeua which his friends assured him they had
Witnessed but he proposed a test to prove the
truth of the assertions Of the clai.voyants and
others, who maintained then, as they maintain
sui, that they can see where ordinary mortal
Eyes cannot. Sir Philip Crampton enclosed
'aNk no;e In several envelopes, SO as to be
quite Invisible, and promised to give it to any
person who would tell him the number. The
'n'y stipulation he made was that all expert
nicn'S 90 his envelope were to be carried on ln
ms trescnce. Several attempts were made,
anu y need scarcely be said they failed. 1t
WAS, WAS 'h"n rumored that the parcel contained no
@ "'tA not. SIR Philip Champion thereupcn
HI HIGueG 1t In ;hc presence of witnesses and ex
"o:'yd MY pound bank note, which he re-
scored TO his pocket
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20
VUTLER'S POCKET INHALER.

1t suporscdcs all other inhaling tubes and con-
trvances. 1t is equally adapted to the mouth
and the nostril. II vaporizes and sprays No
steam required-no blowing necessary, The
great obstacle to successful treatment by in
halants that the bottles and apparatus now used
are complicated and inconveIent, is by this GU
rous little instrument entirely overcome. 1t is
rs simple as a tin whistle, and may be carried
in the pocket us handily penknife or a pair
of scissors. No danger of breaking; no posi-
bility of spilling; always ready, and may be
used in the house OF out of doors, lying down or
sitting up with the same ease and facility as a
cigarette, or lady smelling bottle For sale by
SAMUEL II. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20
Mr.. Samuel II. Lunt:

Mr. Samuel Fl. Lunt:
For about FIVE years I have been suffering
with terrible cough Nothing prescribed for
it seemed to relieve it in the least. Some months
ago secured one of Cutters Pocket lnhal-
ents" 1t caused almost instant relief. After
using it for few weeks so marked was the inn
provcment in my cough, that it was noticed by
all my friends and by many. with whom had
but slight acquaintance, Most heartily DO j!
recommend its use to all who are similarly af-
feeted. Very truly yours,
JAS. NJ. BRADLEY.
Alexandria, Va, Jan. Il, 1873.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-20

n Office. -,
~ Alexandria, Va, February j., 1873.
Having an unusual amount OF bills still due
me from last year, being heavily pressed for
funds, owing to my very limited caPltaI, do
most earnestly entreut all who are indebted to
me to SETTLE THEIR ACCOUNTS imme-
distcly; otherwise, l will be necessitated to
PLACE all ACCOUNTS REMAINING
UNSETTLED ON TIE FIRST OF MARCH,
1873. IN THE HANDS OF Il COLLkCTOk
u course | should regret very much to be COM
PEELED to pursue.
Ifmy reasons should not appear sufficiently
explicit, please call and consult with Inc.
Very respectfully,
feb l2-tMi f. PAFF, rs King street.
TOR sALE.-5eo ACRES OF LAND
i known as 81 Z TA Ill L f." (part of
"Bushy Ridge Plantaton") situated in Pr. Will
liam county, Va, SO miles from Alexandra.
The O., A. S NJ. r. r. runs through it near
Nokesville station; about half in timber; ule
perfect and no cncumbrunccs. House and I'M
provcnents having been burned during the war,
the land can be bought at u low figure for cash.
Wood enough may be sold off the place to pay
for it. Apply to DR.. a. F. \. KING, ll2t New
York avenue Washington, d. G. feb lin
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05
Things Political.

In county politics nothing is doing, qui-
ct prevails as general thing, and beyond
the low toned talk of the busy workers
nothing distnrbs the calmness Of the day.
Occasionally little groups of sympathetic
friends may be seen here and there, gath
cred in the Court House yard, discussing
the chances of some aspiring friend and
urging his claims upon the doubling
Thomases, who linger and listen with mar
tyr-like fortitude, to the pious exhorta-
lions which are supposed strangely to act
with talismanic power on their wavering
minds. Now all this slow movement to
the measures of the political dance we re-
gard as very wise and very fortunate for
our people, the sovereigns. There is no oc-
casion and therefore no necessity for pre-
cipitating political campaign for Office,
which, we predict, will of itself be suffi-
GENTLY warm and active without the addi-
tional help of headlong plunge into the
hot pool. We know nothing of the move
ments or intended movements of those en-
trusted with the disposition of political
tactics or the management of the political
forces, but presume Conventions will be
called in due time, accredited candidates
put forth and things be as lively as you
like, thenceforth, to the coming election
day. All this delay is fortunate for oul
farmers, fortunate for our candidates, and
fortunate for the people generally. Ifsuch
a thing was possible, we would like to see
such general good feeling and such gener-
al acquiescence continued unto the end.-
At all events, let us not dissipate the spell
until necessity commands. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05
The Needle.

The invention of the needle is ascribed
by the best authorities to the natives of
India. It was first introduced from that
country into England in the year 1916. 1t
was then very costly instrument. It was
not generally used, however, until some
fifteen or twenty years afterwards. From
that time to this, it has been as extensive
a means of employment and support as the
plough or anvil, and yet has produced an
untold amount of misery. Strange does it
seem that mere line of steel, held in wo-
mans delicate fingers, should produce such
poignant suffering. Yet in great cities
where wealth demands all that ministers
to luxury and pride-the needle is NIGH
tier weapon than the sword, and keener
instrument of torture than the glittering
spear. 1t causes more nerves to culver
with anguish and the death it produces is
slow and lingering. With its little ar
row of steel, it opens an entrance into the
human flesh for almost every form of dis
ease and every kind of pain. 1t is not a.
lone the fingers and eyes that suffer, but
there is fearful waste of nerves and brain.
1T bends the chest and stiles the lungs,
preparing the way for coughs and consump-
ton. But thanks to the inventive power
of human genius and skill, machine is
now taught to do the work of human fin
gers, and with its swiftly wheels it achieves
the labor of mary hands. The world-re-
nowned Howe Machines can be obtained
on such easy terms that every one, NO mat
ter how slender their means may be can OBJ
tain one Call on the Agent, MI W. c.
BRENT, Port Tobacco.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05
Inspection of Corn.

The following rules have been adopted
by the Corn and Flour Exchange of the
Ecity. of Baltimore, for the inspection Of
Corn:
The grades OF Corn from and after the
28th August, 1878, shall consist of Nos. 1
and white; and 2 yellow; 1 mixed
mixed; rejected and damaged.
No. white Corn shall be dry. sound,
well cleaned, and free from grains of other
color, and in every respect of choice quail
ty.
No. white Corn shall be dry, sound,
reasonably clean, and may contain a limit
ed quantity of yellow and straw-colored
grains.
No. yellow Corn shall be dry, sound,
well cleaned, and free from grains of any
other color, and in every respect of choice
quality.
No. 2 yellow Corn shall be dry, sound,
reasonably clean, and may contain limit
ed number ofred and straw colored grains.
No. 1 mixed Corn shall be dry, sound,
well cleaned, and in every respect of choice
quality, and shall embrace all No. Corn
that will not inspect either white or yellow
Mixed Corn shall be merchantable, rea-
sonably clean, and may contain limited
quantity of dry, unsound grains.
Rejected shall be slightly damp or slight
ly musty, but cool and not well cleaned.
Damaged shall be damp, warm. or infe-
rior to quality described as rejected.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05

Station, and the inspiriting echoes from the
hills OF Mount Carmel and the fair fields
and woody wastes of Piccawaxen? Cen
tlemen, attend to Mr.. Smith and his hound
Helen, OF Liberty, Frederick county.
The public should bear in mind that the
Festival, in Piccawaxen, under the man
agement of the ladies of William Sc Marv
Parish, comes offnext Wednesday, the 10th
instant. There will be no disappointment
this time. The ladies of this Parish. we
believe, have never before called upon the
public for aid by way of Festival, or 9TH
er entertainment, and we hope there will
be no lack of encouragement on this occa-
sion. The greatest abundance of every
kind OF delicacy, in the way of substan-
tlals and sweet CONNECTIONS, will be served
out, and, we learn, at much more moder-
ate rates than usual on such occasions
The band will attend and discourse sweet
music, and dancing and moonlight strolls
will be the order at night It is not true
that the ladies were alarmed at the pros
pectof seeing the Centreville and Stilltown
boys, and postponed the day to the 10th,
IN order to lay up more liberal provisions.
Not a bit of it. So, young gents, don't
fail to be on hand, with good appetites
and full pocket-books. The ladies will
gladly stake their supplies against your
cash, and offer the same liberal terms to all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05
= l' Z y '.'' TOM S1sIUa rrEp.l
Nh EIito. Gfnnal1in of the urnnd nrf1

9..t
Mr.. Editor; Speaking of the wonderful
discovery the Times man had made, in re-
gard to the meeting of the Orphans Court
Judges on rainy Tuesday (the 10Th ult.),
I casually, and without any disrespect,
simply remarked: II did not care how
hard he hit the Court for weekly meetings,
as saw no use IN meeting so often. But
the discovery of the meeting on that day
was like a man finding the mares nest
or discovering "a mares nest" These
remarks were made in reference to the
Times mans discovery, as stated in your
paper of the 22d ult.; and in your paper
of the goth ult. appeared another article
from the Times man, in which he speaks
of the Court meeting again, and says: 'We
agree to it now and the people agreed to
it too when they reelected two of the
three with the distinct avowal on their
part, if reelected, they intended to meet
as heretofore, every Tuesday" Now, in
the remarks made, did not intend any
insult, but simply intended to show the
gentlemans discovery was no discovery,
it was apparent to all In that consisted
the "mare's nest,o fol-. as the mare has no
nest, so the discovery was no discovery.
Now, when he says that two out of three
Judges were elected with the distinct
avowal &C., CO. me to the conclusion he
has found something that nobody else has.
Where this distinct avowal was made, or
when it was made, I am sure cannot tell,
and hope the TIMES man will inform us, or
else I shall in good humor insist he has
done what never was done before-hatch-
ed the mares egg
Now, Mr.. Editor, in looking over your
paper of the Goth of October, 1871, I find
the proceedings of the Democratic Conser-
vative Convention of the 18th. After max
ing the nominations for the Orphans Court
and Sheriff, the Convention adopted the
following resolution:
"Resolved, That in the opinion of this Con-
vention, the business of the Orphans Court
does not require weekly meetings by the Judges
thereof, and that the nominees of this Conven-
ton are hereby requested to pledge themselves
that, if elected they will practically carry out
the wishes of the Convention as herein express
ed.'
Respectfully,
THE DISSENTING JUDGE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05

~ Robert S. Hickman, better known
as "Beau," died on Tuesday morning last
at Providence Hospital, Washington city.
In his own familiar phrase he has "passed
in his Checks" and is among the things
that were. He was stricken down with
paralysis on Thursday of last week. For
many years (says the SUMS correspondent
he has been shabby in appearance, and his
art of begging has not been lucrative. He
has occupied miserable room and been
partially cared for by an old egro-woman
His life in Washington has been without
a parallel. The son of DR.. Hickman, a
man Of wealth in King William county,
Va, he was left at his fathers death a
moderate competency, which, with other
|pecuniary aid given by his relatives, he
soon dissipated: and was cast off by his
friends. Since tneh he has eked out ex-
istence with the little money obtained by
his well-known system of "sponging" upon
all who would submit.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The annual protracted meeting for Bethel
Church, St. Mary's county, will commence ID.
W on Saturday, September 18th, at IL o'clock
Il. m. Sermons on Sunday at Ii a. IN. and 81
p. m.
The second Quarterly Meeting for Charles
Circuit On. E. Church South, will be held at
Pisgah, on Saturday and Sunday, the goth and
2lst of September.
misunderstanding at IL a. M, Quarterly
Conference Immediately after.
Sunday-Love Feast at a. m, preaching
at ] l a. M, Sacrament of the Lords Supper
after preaching. Preaching at p. m.
The official members are requested to attend
on Saturday. The public are respectfully in
vted. ROBERT SMITH, P. C.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-05
Divine Sorvice

Service during September as follows, COM
mencing at 1O3 O'Clock a. M:
18th Sunday after Trinity, Port Tobacco, lO}
a. m, and at st. Pauls Chapel, Piney, 5 p. m
At both services the Rev. Charles NJ. Chandler,
the Associate Secretary and General Agent of
the Domestic Committee of the Board Of Mis-
sions will preach in behalf of Domestic Missions.
l4th Sunday after Trinity, Piney,
18th Sunday after Trinity, Port Tobacco,
10th Sunday after Trinity, Piney,
18th Sunday after Trinity, Port Tobacco.