davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
E closing quotations for Gov


NEW YORK, April IS.-Money was easy at 316 per
CENT and closed at per cent. Exchange steady at
4Aosg Isl for long and a4S3 for short sight Gov
efhments generally firm and Z per cent. higher for
louF and halls and oUrS. State bonds less active
tennessee skies, new series, advanced to 75 Virginia
HAS deferred to 1915 Tennessee SKIES old declined to
DO 10 skies, new rsts, declined to TS advanced to 7
ana He'll to "a Railroad bonds quiet C. C. G. L C.
nsS advanced to I'LL do trust certificates to II6 and
SiS y advanced TO soy; Indianapolis Bloomington
ana W eern income to 80 and declined to 79 Houston
u ae1as hTStS rose to INK: Denver South Park and
SIS nfStS 10 lOSz, and fell to los; Denver and Rio
1e nISts declined to lis; Metropolitan seconds to
5SZ anu Oi1iV AiStsr ueoentuTeS, 10
me stock market was generally firm at the open-
- out soon became weak. and decline of a to %
CS!t TOOK place in which Central Pacific and Me-
fr UiI3ian Elevated were most prominent At the
IL pOTa prices began to advance, and the general
in rose = 70 per cent while Indianapolis Bloom
,iisSon ana western sold up So per cent from last
iih closing quotation In the early portion of the
fl.eto0n the speculation was unsettled and in the
- Tree selling movement resulted in de-
=, n OI 52dZ4 per cent, Texas Pacific Lake Shore
,- UIh OeIlTal, Union Pacific and Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western leading the downward move
ithL In the final sales firmer tone prevailed and
cry OF "a 10 = per cent took place Total sales,
,VU Snares including Canada Southern 5, 100; Cen
s .i flclnc, 500 Delaware, LackaWanna and West
SshtraI, Zoo Manhattan Elevated 1900; New Jer-
htE central. 10000 New York Central 5000 North
" >t otr Pacific Mail, 1000: Reading $780, ST. Paul
I:IyL 81 Paul and Omaha 6000 SutrO Tunnel, 30 200
IniOh racine, z500G Wabash Pacific, 7,40I Western
Pacific, $500 0'SO' $1,000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

No. 265. Harrison Durkee ct al VS.. The Board of
Liquidation of the State of Louisiana;
No T. John 5. Williams ct al plaintiffs in error,
The State of Louisiana ct al Argument commenced
by Mr.. Simon Sterne for plaintiffs In error in No
and appellants in No. 265; continued by Mr.. g. A.
BreauX and Mr.. James Lngan for defendants in er-
rOr in No. z and appellees in No 265; and by Mr..
George w. Bddle for plaintiffs in in No. and
appellants in No. 265.
Adjourned until to-day at twelve o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14

NJ B. LATIMER, the well-known auc-
tioneer, denies that he is the author or had any
thing to do with furnishing poem in the " Poets
Corner" of THE REPUBLICAN yesterday, entitled,
asvcet Miss May. by Mark Latiiner"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14

LONDON, April lS-Bar silver, Sgd. United States
ole,llVes lO4I New York Central, I5O1S; Illinois
central l4I1z; Reading S25S: New York. Ontario and
~ tern, 3Tz India council bills were allotted TODAY
4, M advance of lied per roupee. The amount of
ance to-day is GafnNN - '-7-''-i'A Oi O'i
Idn AdEIS April l3-Rentes S5E re Exchange on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., APRIL IA, 1881.
rug OLD BACHELOR IN WINTER.
BY o. BESToR.

BY o. BESToR.
Gracious, how coldi
The winds are out,
And frisk about;
And on the void
High drifts the snow,
The streams arc froze,
And am old.
In single bliss
| sit and poke
NY fire and smoke.
No lips to kiss;
No arms to Irvine
This neck Of mine.
No smiles to miss.
So sad o. nights,
SO lonely days
Through life's dark ways,
And DER its heights,
walk alone
NY pathway strewn
With lost delights.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BnItimore (;eue,oI ,1,r,.o,

BALTIMORE, April 13-COtton firm; nliddIing IOzzc
% Se''oy; Howard street and Western super 50 IS
%5v 20 extra 81 2595 co. do family, IS 25G6 OO City
-i'' SUPER 50 2594OG do extra 81 co. do family
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
Foreign arnner ,IarI.ot

BALTIMORE, April l3.-Virgna sixes-deferred, Is
bd do consolidated SIIz bid: past due coupons q5
So new teI-iortes, 81 bid; Virginia tenfOrties,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14

DIED.
KEYSER.-April Is, at lis street northeast, Mrs.
L. B. KEYsER, aged As years.
DAwSON-At 10 a. M, April Is, 1881, AARON DAw-
son, in the S4th year of his age.
His funeral will take place from the residence of his
son-n-law. L. p. Sebold, at p. m Friday, April 15
1881. Relatives and friends areinved TO attend.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please COPY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
Sotteries.
3 St
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING

of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULEYS THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville on
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays excepted)
under provisions of act of the General Assembly
of Kentucky Incorporating the Newport Printing and
Newspaper Company, approved April O. 1873.
This special act and has never been repealed
The United States Circuit Court, on March 81 rem
dered the following decision:
First-That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany is legal
Second-Its drawings are fair.
This company has now on hand large reserve fund.
Read carefully the list of prizes for the
APRII, ORA WING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
MARRIED..
DIED.

CLEMENTS-SMITH-O the 18th instant by Rev.
DR.. DOmer, JOSEPH C. CLEMENTS, of Ohio, and AME-
Liza SMITH, of Pennsylvania.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
d0rape(ers' @uioe.


BBAITIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THEONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
STATE BONDS.
Baltimore stock Board.

sCB-TREASURY BALANCES.
So 20I ,T59 Currency $3.50 sf3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14

It5oU PTHeS FIIZIFUU
Whole tickets s.; half tickets, 81; q tickets, $50:
IS tickets 500.
Remit money bank draft by letter, or send by
press. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER
or POST-OFPICE ORDER. Orders of s. and upward
by express be sent at Address all Or
ders to r. N. BOARDMAN, Courier Journal building,
Louisville, KY, or t. ]. COMMERFORD, 212 Broad
way, New York: or ]. w. CLARE 800 G street north
west, and 142 Pennsylvania avenue; or to t. Il. May
NADER. COS FOurteenth street northwest IIhS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04
A Georgia Editors Wife.

There is little brown-eyed, enthus-
iastic, high-spirited lady, who, after
she has cooked breakfast, cleared the
things away, set the house to rights,
attended the call of the bread wagon
and mlked the COW, dons her hat and
cloak, comes into this office, yanks US
out of the. editorial easy chair,
pounces on the exchanges, amputates
every item Of interest, stacks them
on the copy-hook, grabs up Faber,
travels it over qtiire Of editor man-i
uscript paper, removes her snowy
white apron, shoves up her sleeves,
grabs stick and rule and sets it all
into type, reads the proofs and cor-
rects every error That's our wife
and. she will get her reward in heaven.
-Carterspille lGa.) Erpress.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04
Eafrf Miscellany.
The True Boy.

Bows have marked characteristics.
The most striking thing about them
lies in the intensity and pettiness of
.heir interests. aud in the natural du-
plicity of their lives. To treat their
hopes and fears, their loves and hates,
as The emotions displayed by working
models or humanity, is mistake into
which numbers Of people fall, with a
strange forgetinlhess of thenvivid re-
alitv. Of their own feeling at that age,
or with hazy idea that, as they have
grown older and wiser, all the
world mnst have done the same.
Wonderful are the changes which come
fover our, boys as soon as the holidays
begin. The thraldom Of many a little
tyrmt has been broken by hfs victim
meeting him in the holidays, and be-
holding IN him, no more the
clustering hero and bully, butts small
boy, kept in particularly good order
fby stern mamma. On the other
hand, the mild youth at school is at
home . parsonage Of great Importance.
Unhappy he if one of his foes meet
him. lie cannot too pafpsbly lower
his crest before the family circle at
tsight of school fellow, and, be main-
tain his genial swagger, he knows but
too we'll what capital will be made of
! lit next termsin the idle hours around
| the honse-r room fire. The true boy is,
on the whole, an excellent creature.
Ii he has the failings Of semi-ciyi-
lrzed being, if his animosity is quickly
reused, and out Of proportion to the
iotiense; If he is tickle and dazzled by
success, especially in feats Of agility Or
strength If he displays the digestive
tcapacities Of Red zlndian when OPP
| Iportunity offers; if he sthoughtlessly
intlicts torments, to which he is}him-
,seIf keenly sensitive; if his code of
honor savors more of the sages than
of the church catechism; !; still he pos
sesses the virtues, of i7savagery as
well. His patriotism, a thing refreshing
ito contemplate the superiority of his
school. in cricket, rowing, running,
foot bah, learning, is the first article
in his belief; ard in staunchness to
| his friend he rivals the most proverb-
ial examples of fidelity. 'sT slii
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04

snarns and flats. s'sol fa's'' and " re
mes. And then. when the lesson
was over, she wandered into the ravi
nes, gathered rare ferns. and. copied
slendersstemned Wild flowers in water
icpiors, aad grew as rosy as milk,
I, ,uia,l. 80
/ Un.il September came, with the
learly frosts that turned the ferns to
gold, anthung pennohs of scarlet and
,russet among the maple trees in the
glen; and then, one day, Rudolph
SoreI found Miss Dale sitting grayely
on the moss s-covered rock beside the
Dmountain spring, with an unwonted
shadow, on her face. .-..-......
What are you thinking of??' he ask
ed with a smile.
/. 81 am thinking what l shall do this
faH," said She ."Whether to adver-
tise n7the city papers for music
scholars, or to open arlittle day school
in some nnpretehtions quarter Of the
| town." ssss5 s.at r.l ..s t ..r
why do You go away from here at
alp he asked gravely. 49,. -
"Because ! have my living to earn. y
"But why can't you earn it here ~
said he.
"Because there is nothing to do, .
she replied. E's@ 7fs-
"Are you quite cereain Of that p he
asked gently. There is u great deal
to do, Elsie Dale. 81 want you to stay
/ at Mount Sorel--to stay for my sake.
want yoasso be my wife. Elsie.'
"Oh,' cried Elsie, clasping her
hands, "if Only | were worthy Of that. "
But YOU are worthy, said. =
"Sweetheare. my life would be a vain
void without voa, now that | have
, learned to know and love you.'
| So when Madame Duchesne wrote
to Elsie Dale that she had found a
situation for her, Elsie Dale wrote
back to Madame Duchesue that she
had found one of hereslf; and that
it had nothing to do with music les
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04
Military. Diseipline.

N, Aurelien Schell, the most in1ag-
NATIVE of all Partisan. journalists, re-
lates of the Gar Alexander. that at a
certain review the command to "gal-
lop''lih passing the. emperor was not
heard by a colonel of the regiment,
hich accordingly trotted by at the
same pace.-phereupon his irate me-
esty, spurring his horse forward, II
dered out to the offending oficsa
"Gallop-to SiberiaP ?,
Off the obedient regiment cd
to Siberia, The Czar, relentina
a squadron to recall; but so rigiio
the discipline of the doomed reginfs
that.it never ceased to gallop towarcS(
Siberia at the top of its speed. The
pursuing squadron followed, unable
to oyertake it, and neither has been
heard of. 5ytz zits.F1 81 ,5-sdt -
This is>a rellash of an old and gen.
uine story Of the Emperor Paul, who,
at the close of the last century, dis
patched in, . similar manner a whole
regiment Of infantry to Siberia. Cou-
riers were afterwards sent to recall the
regiment, which returned after a
march Of several days. 2" s1
A story somewhat similar in char
|acter, is told of certain captain in
the American army who, during the
Seminole warwasexposed with his COM
pany to the enemy's fire, but had strict
orders not to return it. The men
grew restive, and he. made repeated
applications to General Harney, v no
was in command, for permission either
tosretire or attack. Finally the gen.
eral whose temper was none of the
mildest, irritated by the captains inn
portunity, roared out
"Go To-" place the exact re-
verse of Siberia in point of climate.
: Presently he was surprised to see
Captain Clark's company marching
off5with drums beating and colors fly
ing. a. ss# s-.5er.
Halt there, .sir!' he roared again,
almost beside himself with fury,
|"where in the world are you going
now ?'' u 17ass.' asS
"Going to = = sir, according to or
dsrs,' was the reply. I ,vzf
Captain Glark's company was sent
into action, ana. luckier than the Rus
sian cavalry regiment, was heard Of
very shortly. r..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04
o VARIETIES.

9S3v %s.tas Ss4 & -Fs4atis e. Esfi
When the baby cries for bread it is
the most natural thing in the world
for the. mother to give, it rock.
: s"Alcohol will ielean silver" Yes,
alcohol we'll stuck to will clean all
the sllver..you have-out of your poe
.ket. s1oviqmasasq eo5 75tss
j Il am surprised" said politician
TO hsayysproperty owner, 'that you
never run for some office" /" "Well, you
see. somebody must do the taxpaying.
1t is said that sharks will not bite
a swimmer who keeps his legs in mo-
ton. H You canskeeps kicking longer
than ashark can keep waiting you'll
be all right. a3vass -.ss4
e eff 1 punish you" said mamma
to her lergirl, ssyou don't suppose l
do 50 for my pleasure, do you ?" Then
whose pleasure is it for, dear mamma?
Mark Twain, in speaking of canni-
rhalism,s grows serious for once, and
solemnly declares that, for his own
part, he would rather 60 hungry for
two days than eat an old personal
friend. Is sys sga-ss.s
When yen see an old, white haired
man drop . five dollar note into a
church plate, you never imagine that
in the misty past he cut his initials on
the piano and hammered nailsinte the
cranium of his sisters doll.
There is nothing 80 charming as the
Innocence of children. "Mamma," !"
said a five year old, al wish you would
not leave me to take careo of baby again.
He was so bad that I had to eat all
the sponge cake and two jars of rasp-
berry jam to amuse him."
Speaking Of politeness, man in
New York was walking along when,
another emerged from an alley anda
a revolver at him, the bal
going through his shoulder. The
seeing that he shot the wrong man,
gracefully apologized and quickly a.
appeared la Ess>a q. ss1zt ssess t
"Dennis, my boy, said schoolm>
ter to. his Hibernisn pupil, 81 fear
shall make nothing ofyou-you've no,
application, ,'Aa'. sure enough, sir :
said the quick-witted lad, "isn't it me-,
self that's always been tould there's
-nosoccasion for it? Don't / see every
day in the newspapers chat s'No Irish
need apply, at all, at ?" 8 oa
my canary" said = lady, II allow
to fly about the room. One day the
poor thing alighted on the hot stove
and burned its feet. It has never been
Ion, the stove since. For some time af.
ter it was hurt it would place one foot
and them theether on its bill, and put
on pitiful look that went to my heart
! 1t soon recovered. .tss7 eli Is ss..s-sl
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04

intimately as | would loved to have
done, but diversity of ages forbade,
save 10 learn and study his char
acter and profit by his example
"a priceless heritage that lncre could
not purchase nor death wipe away.
Thus it is but an echo of others most
: familiar with his noble traits of char
acter, with the genins of his mind and
worth, his scrupulous attention to
duty. When say in his soul nature
planted an early training, cultivated
the finest sense Of love and affection
for those nature decreeI as his chill
dren and for every honest and uprish
! citizen, whether seated in cioister
Iof wealth or surrounded in garb Of
poverty .-s -
/ By strict atteRtinn 10 business in
early life he soon arose into promi-
nence as y lawyer, when be was twice
honered as meaAber. of the General
/ Assembly Of this State, as member
iof Constitutional convention of
aud twice elected As a member OF the
Judiciary. which position bs held
when death summoned hiur from this
earth Of care Systematic in his daily
routine Of life. dignitied aud courteous
/ in his manner, atern and nnrelentlng
/ in his conviction when deliberately Y
/ formed, and ever Jealous in the dis
charge OF publio trusts. He died as
/ ne lived, loved aud honored by a
sorrowing constituency 10 whom he
never fa!siiled trust or repudiated al
/ obligation.
| Though tue face Of eminent person
ages will grace the responsible posi-.
tion uucc held by him, and other
learned minds will exercise the grave
snl lrksnme duties pertaining 10 the
bench, death in depriving us of him
creates = void that none can iii save
in measured space nor time oblIteraie,
save ID the flood lille OF coming gener-
ATOMS.
Military hcroism has been the theme
/ lofeConiums for history. oEatory and The
wess. and too llttla aiten ton is paid
70 the memory Of lovers and achitects
II literature Who, BY their uure'en'ing
energies bequeaih us rs our lost brother
/ has numbered among the Court re-
cords Throa ghout this Judicial cir.
efUlt the rirneL fruits Of his knowl-
II = faT more precious than the blood
lAycd sCsbSard Of some reward Of war.
Hov i'Ttv 1ry. -s1r ctarscsrr1s.fc vsr-
I1aes OF loving father and good clti-
Ixeg, We Slll preserve his memory un-
fsallie led wlihaat hlemish from de.
lvonring time and mould to IL in our
Ih<sr's monument "a lasting as life.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04

The tombstones would make good
stump speakers. They lie so.s "a ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04
4 sflftt storg.
Giving Music Lessons.

IA sumTnsr : vacZtiCu.
What sorld Of changes it brings
% the innocent ynnng school girl
b bat revelation Of though,, fact
snd Ganey.--.Iu all our future, will
ever the weeks come to as, garlsnded
y ith roses and radiant with the fancies
Iol the heart, ne they camc 10 us IN the
|.sss of our summer VACATION.
That was " nat EIsie Dale Was thin
ing as she eat beside the RIVER. dipping
ter Sater,lilly buds in the cool tide,
and Watching the birds nests in the
rus he's.
She wgs hotnsless and motherlcss,
and sl the other girls We're full OF
happy antlelpa;lons, as they clustered
on the one grevu spot or shadow .nnd:r
the giant elm tEec. And vet, beneath
1t al there sas ihro6 oi exnitation
in her heart.
Il am 10 hare a season al Saratoga,
said Cynthia Vail. the beauty OF the
school. "Mamna saws | am Young,
but then very young girls are all the
fashion noa.
Il am to 20 to the. AdironGsess
~ith pap. totake sketches, and streng-
then my lungs said May Allison,
proudly.
Il a,n Ia have music lessons from
Siguor Rallentando,' triumphantly
proclaimed little Bell Burton. "Tell
us, Elsie dear, what are YOU going to
do" s..-..r
Exactly the opposite from You,
Bell said Elsie, laughing while the
dimplcs came into her chin and the
carmine color into her cheek. 81
shall spend my vacation in giving
music lessons, so that can test my
own capacity and earn little money
for the future
Bell Barton looked on with wide
open eyes Of surprise.
"Oh, Elsie" cried she, ',do you be,
lieye YOU can:' T ~ 1911
81 shall try" said Elsie, bravely.
IL csn'tpossihly fancy a music teach,
er without false hair and spectacles,
said Bell, III.
"Madame Duchesne is very kind,
said Miss Dale. .She has got me this
situation becanse she knew that !
wanted remunerative employment
during the vacation. Some lady
wrote to her from the Shawangunts
Mountains-one of those castellatet
mansions on, the heights, you know
that one dreams about-that she
wanted her to come out and give &
quarters lessons in her family. And
Madame Duchesne could not leay,
town, so she wrote TO propose me fol
substitute" .. .- l
care you to have many pupils:" in
quired Bell, with interest. 81.
sOnly one"
"a girl or boy ~.
Il don't know said Elsie. 81 thinl
| would rather have a girl, if | had tc
choose. But Madame Duchesne says
that boys are the more often intelli
gent and appreciative learners
The next day came, with its flower
hung halls, its band, of music, ant
the ribboned diplomas, and swee
hustle of departure-and when th,
gray shadows of evening fell, Elsi
Dale was on her way to Mount Sorel
in the Shawangunta Mountains.
i She had never been out Of the cit
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04
Fretting.

There is one sin which seems to ME
is everywhere and by everybody I'M
derestfmated. and is quite too much
overlooked in our valuations OF
character. 1t is the sin of fretting.
1t is as common as air, as speech;
so common that unless it rises
above its usualmenotone We do not even
observe it. Watch an ordinary coming
together of people, aud see how many
minutes it will be before, somebody
frets-that is, makes more or less
complaining statement Of something
or other, which, most probably every
one in the room, or stage, or the car
or the street corner, as it may be,
knew before, and which probably no,
body can help. Why say anything
about it? 1t is. cold, tits hot, it is
wet, it is dry, somebody has broken
an appointment, ill-cooked a meal;
stupidity or bad faith somewhere has
resulted in discomfort. There are
always plenty Of things to fretabout.
1t is simply astonishing how mach
annoyance and discomfort may be
found in the course of every days
living, even at the simplest, if one on
i ly keeps sharp eye out on that side
Of things. Even holy writ says we
are born to trouble as sparks flying
upward. But even to the sparks fly
ing upward, III the blacklist Of smoke,
there is blue sky above, and the lesl
time they waste on. the road the sooner
they viii reach it. Fretting is at all
times wasted on the road.-Helea
I Hunt a. asvs .se est sste. H s1rovt s
1o@f -Fn. 81. :. asl = 81
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04
sflflt pOftry.
RAINY DAYS.

BY KATHARINE LIB BATES p.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04

The spring day rose FROM her 'eepiaf
In the deep dim cAverns OF mist,
With the visiting world to he keepin.
Her brief and beautiful tryst;
But her sweet ewes opened weeping, 3 IN
As the sunshine her pale lids kissed,
And thus she rose from her sleePiH.
In the cavcrus Of eastern mist.
The world had dreamed OF the meeting,
From the frs, OF the farlheT@st yest;
But her baud mas cold 10 hi. greeiIax -
And her cheek. we're bitter viah tests; :
Her voice was the wind re eatsg
The pain of the heart thst hears;
But the world was glad Of the meeting
To the last of tie l,pseriag years. -
For f. r'h from her tears came flowers. /.
And out OF her grief delight,
And the buds .welIed under the shoaesi
The blossoms With sandals hire
Climbed up 20 their forest bowers,
From ths brokeo seeds and nlgh',
But Who could iore,eli the flowers,
Or see in the grief ielIs sht.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-04
/ oysters. t'el,,s.

SERVED in every style and at all hours
- at the St. CHARLES. HOTEL, tor the
future The proprietor win have constant
Efy on hand supplies of fresh select Oysters
which they will take pleasure in serving
of their patrons. de10-tf .