davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
6orses. Carriages. Aarness. &r.

AT VAN TASSELL AUCTION MART,
~ 10 1l2 ia l3tht, between 81 and 4thaVeS
REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS, BLANKETS ROBES 1c, &c,
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
AT II O'CLOCK
Regular printed Catalogues at Auction Mart Tor u descriptions Of
sales
Entries for our made by sending description through the
mail.
A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
N (Late John,tou 4 Van TaseO,
OFFlCE and sALkSROOn, OLD STAND,
81 S.Hag,t, opposite tbe PostOhee
THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH or THB HOUSE ~ RE-
MOVED TO THE SPACIOUS PREMISES, -
10 u. 20, and % EAST ThlRrEBSIH-STr
between Fifth-ays aud University place
will be conducted ps y the same stnt and non
orabe principles characterized the dealings OF our
confidence OF the business community as
RBG(LAR sALRs EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
At IUL O'CLOCK.
be made usual either al ooruSn honse
LIBERAL ADVANCES AS USUAL. MADE on COSslGhMthTs
REMEMBER THB SALE COMMENCES AT lOl2 OCLOCh.
NINE COACH and ROAD HORSES-At f.. A.
FTCHs Stables 1913 East 2ihs Guarantee tiven low pics.
HORSE BLANKETS, SLEIGH BELLS, and
CARRIAGE ROBES.
large assortment in all grades viii be found at ~
HARMBR HAYS Cos ~ Beeknan st
VHE LONDON HARNESS AGENCY"
i No 20 EAST FOURTBESTHsf,
Between Uoirrui,yplaee aud ffthaye. - $500.
very rge Gne,t bonf ade HARNESS SINGLE
D0JBIs TANDEM aud FOUR INLAND Also imported Saddles,
Brides. oe Clothing and Al, appointments Of trs'sh' Pn'ae
Establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
Usniisirp.

DENTISTRY of every description cheaper
~ ADD better than establishment The Csh aud
Extracting under bali the usual price Dr. WATT SON
Tveb, thrdst. and Fourthaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
CAIpNDARS-THts DAr.

SUPREME COUKT-CHAgBKRs-sARRKTr. j. .- 800
No, 81 Go CO. H. l07 1914 273 2lg 2Sj 2j 2e1 2e go
As 40 5s 6i a. 81. 1871 $50 176, l79, Isl. ls9, 1911
1875 pos 208 212 267 ga 276 III 27S PSI 2o2 Isl 2oo
2g2 u 90 So o. TO- ll6 l2S 49, 26J, 2s3 Call ~
SPECIAL THRN-NAS BRUNT. Case
CIRCUIT-PART lI-LAwRENoE. j.
Short CdgSS
o-2o wilkins and spo at Sher 2GJG Leverich The Mayor
m.n 1916 Clarke and The
oo,o R,.,tT "a al ,gt Cummipes L. b. Railroad Co.
% 20 Stein nj Beaton 1882 Hegeman, Terry
JqJO D.usre,t nd ut etsL
B.rry 1892 .Maibey agt Ldgs.
2246 Ken pston and an BY guar bo an brur sgt Smu
agt Andrews 1882 BOwery National Bank agt
$500. BAY state Iron Co. sgt ~ .a '0tD mp a. &c
Y Cous,. Co 2Sl2.J sgi. Weber.
o962 Wise and apo sg Nigel 2OlS Plat. re'r Blss
1886. .GlendeT sgL Nelson j., ana aho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
Cetlures anb fleeiinss.

(OOPER UNION FREE LECTURES for the
~ PEOPLE in Great Hall, at
RAYMOND C. s. Mining Commissioner The Lesson VI TIC Vienna
Exposition"
be hal gratis oce the Cooper Union and AZ ne
bo s,to at Brgtano UHossquAre, ani D. Nso hosH.Dd -
Mlusy-st .oo.,s upurrrrr s..,.,.,,
TFNTEN LECTURES-A Lecture will be
delivered THIS ndayl AFTERNOON BY the Rev JOHN cor
TON SMITH D. 30 o'clock IN the Church OF NE hseeoson
Tenth.st, the LIFE AND TIMES OF ~
ATHANASIUs peca erence questions the Church he
lures 90 5 y Ambrose Chrysosom Jerome and Ansustn
Mrs. SUSAN EVERETT, NJ. d.,
vi will give lecture OF her third course a. 80 To-
nay In Robinson Hall on between Broadway and Fhh
ave subiest: fRMALB WEAKNESSES Admission so .sDu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
Brooklyn Board.
Board and Rooms Wanted.

WANTED - BY q gentleman and his WIFE,
w UNFINISHED SECOND FLOOR Of four suitable
for light housekeeping in house with modern Improvements and
By family Situation anywhere between Second
and Seyenhaves Fifteenth Poeths satsfaetoy Ocupa
desired by the st Of April Rent not to exceed ssO month
Address stating terms BUCKLIN, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
Country Board

ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
" Amherst Mas, for treatment Of ParJa, IN all forms Spinal
Diseases Contracted Cords Limos Crooked Feet and Hands 10
lAryed joints WY Neck Ytuss Dance all Dsforuis Insness
aud Diseases Diseases Brain Heart snd Lans, HTsena
nc o. W. RHODES. NJ D.. Medical Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

0nD WEST HrH-ST.-A Protestant girl as
cO~ NURSE; take entire charge Of an infant no objection
" short distance IN the couBuyi good city reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
Nurses.

NURSE-By n young, tidy Scotch girl, as
~ NURSE has three city references fond OF children
understands chanberworE VIII W 10 study the
h1us.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
6aies on AuuloR

6aies on AuuloR
CIrr HALL BHOOkLrs, Feb IL, 1874
AT AUCTION, ....
n FIRE APPARATts ENGINES, AND TRuCKs-Tts follow
ng nrry Of the Cts Brooklyn will be sold a. sutton TT BS
DAY March g. 1874 II O'Clock the Repair iar Of the
byrtesve
,shsns Il can he froma cate day VI s.lei
Sir steam PIRB ENGINES Of the following mAfes Lee L.,nah
ne. smith Alnto~a WORKS Cpp Jones and Joseph Banks
Iour HOOK AND LADDER TRUCKS suitable Dr use 10 VIOLIN
On. cracked FIRE BELL. weighing about 5000 poa.ds
49,. a.. ,hs,e,ner " A. SCHROEDER Comptroller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

NJ URSE ana SEAMS hESC-Dy
~ Protestant LQung good plain seastress end fond
children furnish the best Of city reference from last
pover; objection to the country Apply at ODBLLe AGhNCf No.
Wsst3 th.tL. Orner Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

1882. .BOweU National Bank agt,
DAY Co1..i CO. 's~ 2sl2 Jacobs at Weber
1852 Wise and ano sgt Nigel 2JIS. ss Bird's
1896. .GIeadcIT asL Nelson. irr and no.
PART III;-vIy vonsr.1.
2577. .coSb .q, Elmors 293i .-sgt -.
GIlsm ss hskeRh .a .So |s ss Koch,
1910 Ai1 Coleman s :, a. .' AHe .
ai77sIgs "a ''o s S5i7 Live ;a q !. s G 65di.
;.G sn S Wa a ,s s
226s. Brown at Lane Haas
57iS..Sost.ash.n MsnaI Co'rt
s1Fsnron COuRr-TsAI ExHs. TERN. L-srr"'
1882 Franklin .vt Boebm Splitter Kr,u'eh and
65H BoiscS as Same l446 Claim
1895 .GOle snd or, sgt Spot 200 and .as 49,,
1870 Nat Psri BIZ gt Decker 1914 Smith at h,phse sur
1885 Bensne sg Am Steel Is92 'po s' nIno, and
l'eq s r P.n s9S 81 1s7
iatg Ssrk sg wheeler 1910. Benedict aud agt Gil
Is IT, Rhneisnder agt DiI,or. -, :, man
4-'' and sno 1887. .Ca,iens ct al sgt. Muller
~ S@p at FIsmmon 1865. .Thur5er ,g'. Brady.
il40. Hanover Fire Ins Co. ast
cOr 5Ss' Pl4s.-rnn1 rrnszPsnr I-LAngrxO4s
1888 Cudd, sg. Mayor 1885, Kigs'and 'sI The MAYOR
SS4 a afSsf 40. NJ a.y obere az. &C.
1924 Tiffany Co MaItn 27lS CLARKE s!s sst Mitchell
and Po % 5S5 aaa1 . w II and .ao
PHI. .Relson % a. AIT stevens
I'll Male, Of Al ss same 27l4 .Rbosdes sg Murphy aud
quo st.Jg - 2719. The Tudor Co sgt Dobslt
2703. Robbins sg Goddard As "u ANU INV
81. fitzgerald .st Fitzgerald a's 2i..aiIin sgt pl''t
81. SLIDE Taylor. ,,,o-,---. p.,J.l
JJoseph Rowlsnd Osborne r.e
Wallace and Thomas W. Wallace larceny ana receiving oh go
Charles Shore rceR, receiving stolen goods Henry Williams
grand larceny; Sarah Brahr grand larceny joan Coemin s'h
OrEK AsD TERsIsER-BRADr. J-Jsmes King botnieids
Cousr APPKIu-ALBAsY, Feb. 26-Ihe following - we
Court Of for Feb 27 Nos 10 III ia
1913 hi, Cont will from Friday the 2Ith inst until
MONDAY, The 23d Of March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
Millinerp an0 Drfssmakina.

s(.) WEST 9TH-ST.-MME. GRENIER makes
~ Walking Suits from $40 upwsr1s kvevius Reception
handsome 81 trimmed the Partisan csgss than other
fnt.slsss reliable DressmAker. No agn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
Cooks.

COOK, or ASSIST IN KITCHEN-By a re-
good Cook would assist the
family. furnish good refer
ence moderate objection country Apply ODELLS
AGENCY. 1903 West 3iih-st, corner Broadway
MAN COOK, &c.-Pastry, meats, &c. thor
l ough understands bis business al i branches 70, hGis
or private house Can the HOME BU
REAU l3S Chsve above l0h. Is beet o. city IeonDeDds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
Corporation Notices.

PROPOSALS FOR GRANITE FOR BULK
HEADsBALED PROPOSALS for furnishing GRANITE "a bald
BubkHbhD or RlNERWALL will be received az The OMos Of the
Department OF Docks until IL o'clock Of WEDNESDAY March
1874 For foil information THE CITY RECORD Cops for sale
atNo City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
5iiuations Uanteo-- Glales
Clerks. Statesmen, &c.

SEANTED-PositiOn as CLERK OF STEW
W ARD 6rclass Hotel. ~ Reference
NssA'ot House Address b. WARE, hsAsot House Spring
keld, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

4 GENTLEMEN can obtain good BOARD
and pleasant home. small respectable family 10 90
per week al 46S seventh ave Ring 6rst bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
LAST SEVEN PERFORMANCES

w PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER. NE LESTER WALLACk
Doors omen AZ 1880 Commence II OelocA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
Gardeners

EARDENER.-By Scotch Protestant man,
% s.e,oneed and flower GARDENING hot AMI cold
graperes greenhouse puDny Sc good recommendations Call at
Z Mn.ll IL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-16
Democratic Victories.

All honor u the Democrats and their
Conservative allies in Ohio and Indiana,
These two great States have not only been
wrestcd from the Republicans, but the ma
ioritics in each have been increased, and a
larger number of Democrats elected 10 Con
g-ess in both.
In Ohio the Democratic plurality for
Governor in 1873 was ST. On t esday
last the State went Democratic by a ma
jority of from ten to fifteen thousand and
instead of six Congressman out ot twenty,
as at present, the Democrats have elected
thirteen-a gain of seven.
In Indiana, in 1872, Hendricks only sue
ceeded in carrying the State by l,liS ma
jority. On Tuesday this meagre majority
was increased TO from five to ten thousand.
In the present Congress. out of thirteen re
representatives. the Republicans have ten.
In the next Congress the representation
will be about equally divided between the
two parties in the State-an immense vic
tory. when it is considered that the Con
gressional and Legislative Districts We're
gerrymandered in such way as to elect,
under ordinary circumstances, the Rcpub-
lican candidates. OF u sweeping victory
in West Virginia we are sure, and the cleo
ton of a Democratic United States Senator
to succeed Boreman. The Conservatives
have also carried Arkansas. In Iowa and
Nebraska the Congressional representation
remains unchanged.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-16
The Virginia Oyster Law UncOnstitu-
tiOnal rs to NOn-Residents.

Judge Bond, presiding in the United
States Circuit Court at Richmond, made a
decision on Saturday which gives to every
citizen of the United States the right to
take oysters in Virginia waters, provided
he pays the same license fees as are exact
ed from citizens of Virginia. James W.
Macready, citizen of Maryland, was in
dcted in the Circuit Court of Gloucester
county for taking oysters within the limits
of said county contrary to the provisions
Of the act of Assembly which excludes all
oystermen from Virginia waters except
such as are residents of the State. He was
arrested and committed TO jail to await
trial. the penalty being fine of $500, be
sides the forfeiture of his vessel. The i'm
prisoned Mary lander petitioned the United
States Circuit Court for the writ of habeos
corpus, which was granted, and the case
having been heard and fully argued. Judge
Bond decided that the provision of the
Virginia statute which prohibits the clti-
Zens of other States from taking oysters IN
Virginia waters is repugnant to the fourth
article Of the Constitution of the United
States, which declares that the citizens
of each State shall be entitled to all the
privileges and immunities of citizens in
the several States" Macrcady was accord
ingly discharged.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-16
A GRAND PRIZE TOURNAMENT &
FOX RACE.

4 GRAND TOURNAMENT will take place
n at BUNKER-IIILL Farm, occupied by
W B. Wood, near Aliens Fresh, on WE'D
NESDAY. October 2Sth. for THREE PRIZES:
The first successful Knight will be awarded a
purse of $40, the second purse of $40: and
the third a purse Of s.. y MATCH RACE
will also be run on the same day; and after the
riding and race is over we have the words of
two reliable gentlemen that they will have
live Fox to turn loose upon the field for the
amusement of those who are fond Of such sport
Every person who enters dog or dogs will
pay an entrance fee of % cts. each; the win
ming dog to be entitled to the pool. The
Knights will pay an enterancc fee of ) each;
% cts. Il head admission to the grounds. To
those who like fun think this will be one Of
the most amusing and raciest things ever got
ten up in this county, and the beauty of it is
that it is free for all gentlemen, married or
single old or young, for 81. If the day set
apart should not be fair, the next fair day there
after it will positively take place.
Mr.. B. G. Harris will not be permitted to
ride But we use his name by authority to
challenge the best known rider in St. Mary
county for championship of the two counties
Both of them will be excluded from the gene
raj tournament. oct 10 It
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-16
Our Meeting Yesterday.

The day was most auspicious and by
twelve o'clock the people began TO pour
into town until quite crowd was assem-
bled. At three O'Clock precisely the meet
ing was called to order by John ". Mitch
ell, ESQ, chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee, and on motion John Hamilton,
Esq, was elected President, and Messrs.
Thos. NJ. Posey, John H. Cox, Joseph B.
Gardiner and John T. Crismond. Vice
Presidents, and Mr.. Thos. R. Farrall and
E. Wells, Secretaries.
Nh Mitchell, then in few remarks in
troduccd DR.. Henkle, as one whom he had
known tor years and who would be found
in every way worthy of the position he
occupied as our standard bearer
Doctor Henkle then came forward and
was received with much applause. He pro-
ceeded with ease and grace to address his
audience, and certainly no man ever had a
more intelligent and discriminating audi
.ory. His style of speaking was easy,
flowing, and incisive-and at times, when
he warmed up with his subject, there were
bursts Of true eloquence from him, hich
were the more effective, because they were
the unprecedented utterances of his man
ly heart. After some preliminary remarks,
by way of introduction of himself to our
people, he alluded to the charge which had
been brought against him by his oppo-
nents, that he was the candidate of Ring,
and after repudiating this as an aspersion
on the Convention, which nominated him
after many ballots, he said in one sense he
was perhaps the candidate of Ring-the
ring of the true Democratic mettle, and
which would ring the death knell of Radi-
calism in November.
He then discussed the subject of finances
in mastery manner, which showed a
familiarity with the subject which we had
hardly expected. Whilst it was our duty
to pay the last farthing of the National
debt, that did not prevent us from enquir-
ing how that debt was created or from
holding the Republican party responsible
for the reckless legislation by which it had
been created. Declaring that the interest
alone of the fve-twenty bonds should be
paid in gold, whilst silent as to the prn-
cipal, whereby the market for the bonds
was limited to our own capitalists, and
when they had purchased them at great
ly deprecated valuation, then the same
party corruptly appreciated them by en-
acting, in the interest of the bankers, that
the principal also should be paid in gold.
This was corrupt legislation and should
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-16
Committee of Arrangements.

~ 1t is computed that the debts of the
several States amount to about $500, J0O,-
600. 4 large proportion of this, belong
ing to the Northern States, was incurred
by the war in equiping troops. In the
Southern States, to which one half Of this
belongs, it was mostly incurred
by corrupt carpet-bag governments since
the war, the debt of the Confederacy being
long since rcpudiated.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-16
THE NJ ARKETS.
Baltimore Ma


WHEAT.-The receipts of Wheat amounted
to about 81 600 bushels, of which l8, 600 bush
els were Western. The market was dull gen.
orally, and for " estern prices were shade
easier. The offerings of Southern were not
sufficient to make a market, the sales being
about g. 600 bushels at ll509ll8 cents for in
ferior white, and l 10 to 1872 cents for common
red to prime amber.
CORN.-New Southern is arriving in small
lots, and we note sales 200 bushels white at
90@G91 cents, and l2O bbls. yellow, in the ear,
at 10 cents per bushel. Of old the sales were
LOO bushels at 100 cents for mixed and l05
cents for white, and 400 bushels yellow at 50
cents.
OATS.-The demand for Oats is active, and
the market is firm to-day, with sales 5000
bushels Southern at 60G64 cents.
RlE.-There were no receipts or sales of Rye
to-day, but we note the market steady at l03
e. iC5 cents for good to prime.
TOBACCO.-Receipts have been light this
week, particularly of Maryland, and the deal
ings consequently small, but we have still to
report Il very strong aud buoyant market for
all descriptions, with brisk inquiry both
from shippers and spectators, though the lin
tied assortment as well as the high prices asked
tend to restrict business OF Maryland the sales
embrace only few hundred hhds., all, how
ever, at very full prices, but of Ohio we note
sales in the week. principally to spectators, of
about 2Io hhds., at very full prices, and at the
close lot of some 800 hhds. was in treaty.
OF Kentucky there is no stock offering and we
hear of no sales, nor DO we hear of any move
ment in Virginia, but for these descriptions the
market continues very strong. The exports
from this port this week add up 2,799 hhds.,
viz: 2,083 hhds to Rotterdam, 524 hhds to
Bremen and 1872 hhds. to Liverpool The
market closes very strong, and we quote as
! follows viz
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-16
Programme for Tournament.
CoN's STATION. Oct. |.

NUN : NJ AIIVN' VJI. +, II
CAPT. L. " Ellis -Dcar SIR thinking You
would like to give your readers the benefit of
the programme Of the Tournament to be held
at Cox Station on the 2lst instant, we send
you the following: The Knights will be re-
quircd TO ride at three rings. We propose TO
have Brass Band from Baltimore; the crowns
will be presented on the ground, and the coro-
nation will take place in the ball room at night;
% cents will admit any one TO the grounds over
II years old, and the riding will commence ut
II o clock, NJ. sharp. As this has been gotten
up expressly for pleasure, we hope every body
will avail themselves of the opportunity to have
a good time. y. ". NEALE,
j. I. CRISMOND,
c. CLAUDE DIGGES.
c. A. NEALE,
f. II. WILLS,
Committee of Arrangements
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-16
Not u Resident.

The Cecil Democrat mentions decision re-
Gently made by the Circuit Court of that coun-
y. 1t says:
Colonel Milton Y. Kidd, for many years
Chief Clerk OF the House of Delegates, has been
decided 10y the Court, not u resident of Cecil
county The Colonel has always claimed his
right TO vote here, and until the present has
not had it questioned. At the last sitting, the
Registrar erased his name from the list OF voters,
ami Colonel Kidd appealed to the Court
His case was fully heard last week, Hiram Nc
Cullough appearing for the appellant, and
Clinton Mccullough for the appellee. The
Court on Saturday sustained the decision of
the Registrar.
Colonel Kidd testified that he expected at
some future time TO return TO Cecil, but was
now living in Baltimore, and could not tell
when he should be able to return. He has no
property in this county, and no domicle The
Court held that the ruling of the Court Of APP
peals in the case OF Rlnggold rs. Bailey, in 9Th
MARYLAND Reports, governs this case. In that
case the language of the Court iS-''lf Il person
leaves his State and removes TO another, with
an intention of remaining there for an indeti-
mite time, and as fixed present domici!e ii
becomes his place Of domicie, notwithstanding
he NAV entertain floating intention TO return
1t some future period ~. The principle is tho
same, whether the change of domicle he from
county to county, or from State to State, and
the appellate tribunal was governed by il in
Colonel kidd'S case.
1t is proper to add that the Act of Assembly,
passed last winter, defining what shall be a
residence was not considered, the Court prob
ably agreeing with Judges Millar and Alvey
that citizenship is defined by the Constitution
aud cannot be modified by Legislative enact
ment.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-16
Quarterly Meeting.

Third Quarterly Meeting for Charles and ST.
Mary's Circuit will be held at Bethel on the
9TH and Sth November. Preaching on Satur-
day, 1870 \. NJ. Immediately afterwards the
Quarterly Conference will meet. Lovefeast.
sabbath morning at o'clock. Preaching at
1870 A. NJ, and also at p. NJ. At the close
of the morning sermon the Sacrament of the
Lord Supper will be administered. Rev. DR..
RODGERS, 2. E., will conduct the services on
both days. Persons will please come prepared
for the regular quarterly collection. The meet
ing vii! de. arassaetet1l.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-10-16
Divine service.

Service may be expected in Port Tobacco
Parish as follows, commencing | O'Clock a. M:
Oct. IS, Goth Sunday after Trinity, Port
Tobacco.
Oct. 25, 3lst Sunday after Trinity, Piney.
Nov. l, All Saints. Port Tobacco.
Nov. s, 23d Sunday after Trinity Pinev.