davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
- secnnh Adreni Meefings.-There III


preaching tomorrow Sabhath) at the usual hours for pub
lie worship, in the Hall corner q Bowery and Hester g.
Seats The Advent Herald published in Boston by
Elder j. v Hines and other Second Advent publications
an be obtained the rs and g II Forsylhst m25 It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
< TweIflh NYnrd.-TIs ~, El.etor. q

J,srs C;Ftofgy ( Secretaries -,2s Or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
AUCTION SALES.
JOSIAH kiCHARps, Asstsosssr.
by BANGS. RICHARDS & rLA ssors =


10y BANGS. RICHARDS q PLAT, ssore ~
ID Bro.zvays-Lssrsi sssh s1vsasss made % sonsaeo'
,..,1, For auction s4Jes.
'''l'' ~ THIS DAY. March as.
r.rxx.vg s.LE % YArrs HASssca-BASos,
stcHARpsk PLarr Will sell 81 II o'st az their room,
sos At .sovs date about 20 60 rolls Of ressf
b.rxn., safnsi and ansstned, smerseiny esf vaneJ
on a,.,.bs patterns Also borders ane nre eond pr,no
rh- .hOIe 10 10 sold without reserve
C.,alosass NAY b hsd II the suction Ioonl
~ a0I rDS. SuSs,S. ana Cosn..sss~ !MereAsnf-
Is sales Room SO Broadway, G0tsis HAll-havias re-
moved To the above named rooms, 10 nov " ~
s~igs siras Of Cabinet Iuruitnrs Dry Goods Cslsts
ana oasstss Of svery on eoeass
snt for pr vgte suction, and 70 maze
with his asst, promptne He will slso bay 10 preIerss
Out door ssss 10 any part on the sty stsnoss - sss
THURSDAY. March 80.
GESrgrL EuESrrsE.-At ~ o'eoeh, IN South oroS ~
vn IN HsrisOnst second house from Henrysi al me
rliars 10 the house. consisting In part OF one soed se
beds,esd dianf and tea tables inss mirror, manoesny
eh.r. curl maple DO. astral and ball lamps frapdoles
center table, rockers earpes oil cloths feather eeos
wfndo~ curtains bedstesds dos BILE and snee
dinaer and tea sets secretary and hooS eess,
and glass seoves Kitchen furniture
AT ps1v.rE sALr-one physeian's medical eass. very
che4p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
TREES rRrEs!! TRnueI!

- Aruu sAt.g rhs ssssaesat NIMRoD,
nfu ssw Fstss - The et,tesPoss rossa Gao
~ sssa Fl the hst u MAiksta ESss NV.
- ~ s.s~s ks, sssy ~ n y. l. schu1tEa.
.ssu ahonpyVrN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
CARPETING.
cARPnTINa, FLOOR on CLOTHS.

SMITH l. LOUNsBERY, 44s Pssrl-sL are now daily re-
Cceivos l.rss supplies Of CAKPsIkGs, FLooa On
&c for the Spring trade which they are oGsrns
1t the following remsrk ably low prices.
Tspestrie cupetDgs, large and splendid
assortment. 70 l}s pr ~.
Brussels csrpetinss, - - %. 20 lie.
Threepy imperial earpesing, sa to lis.
snperfue and double super6ne &c. TO IT,
Extra fine. fine common ingram carpets d to 50.
FLooR on. CLOTHS, from Ito ~ II wide. 3s to- l2s
Together with general assortment Of all other articles
connected with the trade equally low.
SMITH L LOUNSBERY,
m?2 2wis' 4as Pearls opposite Willism-st
A LII THOSE splendi C0pets lately arrived In psek-
n ships New World and John r. sttddy, eousisDg OF
AXMIN STER, VELVET, rAPuSTRI0,
Wilton Brussels TsPsstrie and Brussels Csxpets viii b
offered for sale until May |, ct the store Of
PETERSON HUMPHREY,
ma 2ms s32 Psarst first Carpet store from Madison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25

~ Notice.-lfth the LORD will there will be meeting
sgsin AT 185 Deancyst az Ii O'clock. for all
those that are sinners and hreng priests and love
our Lord Jesus Christ NB.-But hypocrites and spos
ta;es do stay away. ms IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
- True lIidnighf Cry and Watchmnn.-Mil

sssin at rs Delancyst tomorrow at Ii O'clock for eli
sose that Ar. sinners and reject hireng priests and love
our Lord Jesus Christ NB.-But hypocrtes and spos-
ta;es do stay away. mo IL
- True Midnight Cry and Watchman.-Mil-
ers doctrine Of mercy will Do tested IN ms paper
every alternate week that the people may see whether
true that they s 70 perish In the day Of Chists
coming OF their preachers persisted IN that
doctrine att SABBATH evening lst Their Midnight Cry
oi NAV i84S gives US the definition Of Miledte fol
lows Whist constitutes Millerite "A Merite Is one
who h.bi.asIy looks flr Christie coming The believers
in l6fS bat branch Of the sea family let ~ look
over the ras 500 years ard II find any Mile
rites ScS Again their Advent Herald OF August, l845
gives the definition Of an Anu.Mere, and shows as
what Milerism is, as follows Not Millersm- WIZ the
Gazette Learn to make distinction between these Anti
Mr.. Mlilef,-Wstehman The definition Of Milerite Is
very good and should have had objections 70 being
PALS rule Of letting their modsrlion be known unto al
men the Lord Is At hand See Phil as but instead OF
that they have told the people 50 many things With posi-
tyeness which not True and thereby deceived them
that they ashamed OF theT and then chung
the Of Adventss and disgfeced that also, and
far into the extreme ss 70 b4eken the enMc
Of God and the Churches the eyes Of the world and
spread lfdety The laud in carrying out their
time and doctrine Of no mercy As may be seen 10 me ol
lowing articles in which shall try 70 make distinction
between the Anti srites, they call them. and those
who aecoTd WITH the view, 81 mr. mltl-I by tiNns
both aides Of the subject JMWstehmAn and RefoImsr'
March IS 1913 no IT.
~ True Midnight Cry und Wnfchmnn.-Ae-
cordug pturs and the best evidence Of me Church
the 500 years will out bsween the present day and
the end Of the Jewish 1850 Then shall ths saneluay
be cleaned see Dan Wit 70, r. And We are now iving
In the last event that IL the casting down Of the thrones
Dan vii The event 10 the coming oi the An
crt Of Days or God the Father With crcsoiu earth
quake IN Yhou this world and she dakennf Of tho sun
and then burst upon the world with His sfersnt glory
unexpected all who not lOohing fr HIM when fo-
~ 10 shine forth ike the FhienoK of the sun from the
Fast the West and BE- ssn u the connE ~
tho Son Of Man Rev. VI ~ 20 II Dan VII ., 10
Mat xiv z 10 80 ke. Add ~ 10 the Interest a. well e.
the duty Of every 10 bs ready Tor that great event
heavenly inheritance ard especially those who pfoiaFs 10
know usr Lofd's will ard a. n no; sse Mat b. Z"
Laks x o. 20 o. so Ard Jssus Christ IL not Tho An
Giant n Days Nj Muller represent. Hir 10 HE hoos.
page No bat Ne !. tbs Son VOID ~ God be Faihrf
Or Ancient n Day my article which Published To-
IN. SON 10 tho sign ~ tho Coming ~ the Son ~ Hsa
lane lsfS Wtfehr,sr anS hsfsrpsr. Nasft ~ 1913
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
BOARDING.

APARTMENTS WANTED-For a mar and wife
hwthoat children. IN neat house with quiet family
and twenty minufes walk from the City Hall
the apartments Of front and bedroom
the fret or second or another bedroom with other
privileges The bcstOf refer given Address L. l. At
this ofee with terms II convenient. Every that an
svers this shall % called % a. soon a. possible IL
WANTED BOARD In the Country. f1r lady, two
w children ard nurse, plain suostaut al fare neat SC
eommodaiJns Price must be moder.te-oesiion not to
four hours distance from the city Address Oliver
Morris postpaid N Y Post oHee. m95 81
pOARDING-A gentleman and wife y two single
ID gentlemen may be suited vilh very comfortable rooms
The house large open and pleasant garden at
tached and ia very desirable location lGqaiIe at IS
lpOY WANTED-An honest aud capable boy. In.
Dquire st the oee Of Hunts Merchants Magazine az
Fulionst. mo- IL
BOARD WANTED-For lady 10 a private family
BOARD. Very de.rable furnished rooms with board
Dcaa BE- had at II University place. The rooms are
suitable for families or single persons References cx'
changed m25 u.
DOARD-Ae Gentleman and his wife, or two single gem
Dtlemsn, eau be accommodated with board BY applying
at u Yandsm 81. m13 80.
UOARD.-One or tWo gentlemen would be taken ss
ID sSters 10 family hst will reuain in their present
location he ensuing year Those wishing pleasant house
for The Summer Or LONGER may apply a. ~ J1yst mo W.
DOAKD-ln pTss,s family ana where there are no
Dchiidr-u-A gentleman can be accommodated with
pleasant well furnished with breakfast and tea or
two gentlemen who would room together II preferred
The location NliAh lew noofs ~ -th-1 ipet-r
sud about 10 minutes walk from the City HslL Apply At
- SufOlk-st near Grand MA SITS
DOARDING-Persors In want Of god board car be
ID accommodated Al $50 Broornest There are several
rooms both and small with pantrcs Croon water
80 Every attention will be paid 10 make II desirable
home either for gentlemen and their wives or single gen
temeu Reference given and required Fer farther par
ticu ars call sssboye II Ring 1872 Broadway m2 its
DOARDING-ln south Brooklyn, near the Hights-A
I'D respectable private family recently moved TO delight
fully situated house within five minutes walk OF the
South Ferry have two large tie isofy and two
ANAL the 31story. they will let 10 single gentle
men family OF gro persons moderate terms Ad
dress :. p at The Tnbuue Once ma sta
DUARDING -Gsntlemen and their wives wishing
ID permanent bosrd be Accommodated with pleasant
rooms on tho second door, with marble maatels snd pan
the, attached also room 70 let suitable for snse gen
.,suan Apply SIS Houston Of Crosbyst MI 6us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25

rFp-I. q. of d, F.-Hnman Lodge No. lU7-rhe
members Of Hnmsn Lodge requested 10 be puuetua
In their attendance the next meeting Monday eve
ming March a. material and important amendments %
the bylaws will be acted upon.
BY order Of the Lodge, WIN. DODOE, n O.
= Z. TOWNSEND. Secretary mo IT'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25
WANTS.

u Al ssfrs-i 70 idau,vsHafsh by ~au M~H b.
Fes;pu,d tA>y urili cot - falea s1f oltA, Oae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-25

To- At Meeting OF the Ensineers and Foremen Of
tbs New York Fire Department held At Firemsns Hall on
Tuesday evening. March IA, lsiS Timothy Waters AT
Delaney Barclay, nominated TO I'll the vacancy 10
the Board OF Eugineers - -
d. C. FREDERICK, Chsirmsn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06
TALLYRAND.
&t1 ~

THIS thoroughbred STALLION will
L stand this season and be let to Mares
at the reduced price Of Sc, and Is cents to
the Groom, which may be discharged by
the pavmen, of FIVE dollars on or before the
lst day Of September. The Groom's fee to
be paid within the season. Tallyrand will
stand at Allen MiIs,ead's, in Chickamukson,
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays; at the Hill
Top, on -, and at the subscribers
residence, at the Bumpy Oak, in Pomonkey,
on Saturdays.
Tallyrand is dapple grey, sixteen hands
high, and we'll proporlioned. He was bred
by Walter w. Harmon, of Charles county,
and will be eight years old tins spring. His
sire, the imported John Bull; his dam, Cleo
pa,ra, by Lafayette, bred by Docl. Charles
Stewart, of Virginia. He has a careful
Groom, but will not be responsible for ac-
cidents. The season will commence the
frs. day of April and end the 20'h day Of
June. JOHN G.. THOMPSON.
6-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

.T>HE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS at
j. Easton, Talbot county, Md, 10th and llth
November, ls47, asthe most extensive exhibition
ever had South Of the State of New York Among
the Ploughs exhibited was the Davis, Beach, Wiley,
Woodcock, Chenowe,h, Winan, Drury's, Sin
clair's Maryland Self-Sharpener; and a variety of
others, making more than 60 Ploughs on the
ground for exhibition, and every variety of Straw
Cutter; Wheat Thrasher and Separator, Fodder
Gutter; Corn and Cobb Crusher; Gang Plough,
Ok Yoke; Grain Cradle and Cultvator, sold in this
city; and after two days close investigation by the
committee, the highest premiums were AWARDED on
the above articles as follows:
To E. Whitman, Jr. the best 2-horse Plough, Prou-
ty & Mears, No. 81
To E. Whitman, Jr. for the best Straw Cutter, Rug
giles, Noursc & Mason
TO E. Whitman Jr. for the best Fodder Gutter,
Rogers Improved
To E. Whitman, Jr. for the best Grain Cradle,
Grants
To E. Whitman, Jr. for the best Wheat Thrasher
& Separator, Whitman's
To E. Whitman, Jr. for the best Gang Plough,
Whitman's
To E. Whitman, Jr. for the best Ok Yoke, Whit
mans Yankee pattern
To E. Whitman, Jr, for the best Cultivator, Whit
mans pattern
| At the same Fair last year the highest premium
was awarded
To E. Whitman, Jr., for the best Flushing Plough,
(Prouty & Mears' No. 5J)
To E. Whitman, Jr for the best Seeding Plough,
(Prouty & Mears' No. 21)
To E. Whitman Jr. for the best Subsol Plough,
JProuty & Mears)
To E. Whitman, Jr. for the best Corn Shelter,
Whman's pattern
To E. Whitman, Jr. for the best Wheat Fan,
Grants
To E. Whitman, Jr. for the best Straw Cutter, Ho-
vey's
To E. Whitman, Jr. for the best Harrows
None of which offered for premiums this year.
100 of the wrought iron Midway Horse Powers
and Thrashing Machines;
100 of the Sweep Powers do, will be offered for
sale by the subscriber this season.
At the Montgomery County Fair this season, we
also received $40 for the best display of improved
implements, and the first premium on two-horse
Plough; Corn Shelter and Wheat Fan. All the
above and greater variety of new and improved
implements, for sale by the subscriber than is found
in any establishment of the kind in the United
States E. WHITMAN, JR.
Northeast corner Of Light and Pratt streets.
BALTIMORE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

the nation. Americans have an ardent hope
that under the wisdom Of France these in
situations will have results of which the
magnanimous conduct Of her people in late
events affords presage.
Under similar institutions the United
States have enjoyed 20 years of increasing
prosperity with government Of stability,
and if the Unian gives to Others the choice
Of government, without interference, it ma
turalIy feels gralifed in seeing another ma
lion under similar institutions, assuring to
themselves the benefits of social order and
public liberty.
Permit me to employ the words which
Washington, the great founder of our Re-
public, used on similar occasions and ter
inmate this by adding my congratulations
and the earnest hope that the friendship of
the two Republics may be co-cxtensive with
duration.
NJ. Arago replied to Mr. Rush. He was
delighted to re-echo the ords of Washing
inglon, and hoped that lasting friendship
would spring up between the Republics
M. Dupont, De L'Eure addressing the
ambassador, said, Sir, in offering my hand
assure you that the French people tender
the hand Of friendship to Americans.
When they Quilted The Hotel de Vile, the
guard presented arms. Cries Of Long live
the Republic of the United Slales,' saluled
the ambassador.
The step taken by the Minister of the u
ni,ed States. has under existing circumstan-
ces serious importance. Although fully a.
waited, ii has touched acuie!y the members
o.: the provincial government, and after an
interview in which were exchanged the no.
blest expressions they in body accompa-
MED this representative of the great nation
to The Threshold of he Hotel de Vile, as
proof Of the cordial affection which must
ever exist between the american and French
Republic.
The Marquis of Normandy, Of England,
was the first to recognize the claims Of the
French Republic, and acknowledged them
on The part of his country.
TIE ambassadors from Russia. Prussia
and Austria took time to receive ins,ruc-
tons from their governments.
Napoleon Bonaparte, Jerome Bonaparte
and Napoleon Louis Bonaparte sent in their
adhesion to the Republic offering their in
dividual support.
The adheslons of Marshals, Generals, and
other high funclionaries of authorities and
inhabitants of France are pouring in. Mar
shals Soult, Moitor, Sebasliani, Bugeaud,
Relic Dode de la Brunere sent in adhesion
10 The new Government.
Achmet Pacha, son Of NIehemet Ali, fought
on the popular side with grea. in,repidily.
The moderate politician, the representa-
lives of the middle classes have disappeared
from the scene, and amidst the chaos of pas
sion, interests, crimes, with occasional IN
stances of sublime virtue, which such a
state of things has engendered. Eng land
waits with her arms folded, in deep and anx-
ious alarm for the next scene of this
''strange evenl(ul history"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06
BALTIMORE MARKET.
SATURDAY April lst, 1874;

SATURDAY April lst, 1913.
FLouR.-Sales to day of 800 bbls. Howard-street
at $500 IL; City Mills, S5,s7 10 offered-no
sale.
GRA1N.-Small sales of red Wheat at 1890;
white at 145al50c to 1850 for best. Sales of Corn
at 43 45c for white, and As Al for yellow. Oats
sell at SO So cents for Maryland.
ToBAcco.-The good Kentucky and Virginia
Tobacco in our market has, within the last two or
three days, been bought up except lot of about
$50 hhds. fine quality Kentucky which is held by
one house. Several sales of new crop Maryland
have taken place at advanced rates last years
prices. We quote
Maryland inferior and common at So so So;
good common So $3.50; good SIS SO; fine 81
a S20.-The inspections of the week are AGO
hhds. Nd; Sc Ohio; Va, and Ky.-Total, SIS
hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

LOUIS PHILIPPE's FAMILY.-Louis Phil
ippe married Amelia, daughter of the King
OF Sicily, in 1909. Their children alive are
Louisa, wife Of Leopold, King of Belgium.
born lSl2.-Louis, Duke of Nemours, born
1914, married Queen Victoria's husbands
cousin,-Maria CIenentina, born lSl7,-
Admiral Francis, Prince de Joinville, born
1918, married the Emperor of Brazil's sister;
Henry, Duke Of AumaIe. born 1922, mar
ried Anthony, Duke of Montpensier, born
1924, married Queen of Spain's sister,
Louis Philippe's two gfandson's children Of
the late Duke of Orleans, are The Coun
de Paris, aged 10, and the Duke Of Char,res
aged z. sf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER-The
Bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
have issued a circular recommending, in
view of the most important matters to come
before the General Conference Of the Church,
that the last Friday in April be observed
throughout the Churches as day of hu-
Jnilia,ion and prayer; and that sermons be
delivered during the day.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scrber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles County, Nd, letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of JOHN M. MUscHETr, late of
said county, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, hereby warned to file
the same, properly authenticated, in the Registers
Office before the expiration of six months. They
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
ofsaid deceased's estate
Given under my hand this 4th day of April,
ls4s. JOHN w. MITCHELL, Exe'r
ap6 of John M. Muschett.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles County, Maryland, letters Tesame ntary
on the personal estate of WILLIAM SANDERS, late
of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceaseds estate are
hereby warned to present the same to FREDERICK
STONE, Attorney, properly authenticated, before
the expiration of six months. They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of said deceaseds
estate.
Given under my hand this 4th day of April,
l94s. EDWARD |. SANDERS. Ex'r
ape Of William Sanders.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given, That the CON-
~ MIssIoNERs OF CHARLES COUNTY will
attend at the Court House, in Port Tobacco,
on the FIRST MONDAY IN May, for the pur
pose of closing the levy for the year 1913.
All persons having claims against the Coun-
ly are requested TO present them on that day.
By order,
ap6. J. R. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
L scribers have obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles County, Md, letters Testamentary
on the personal estate of JOHN SPALplNG, late of
said county, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceaseds estate are hereby warned
to present the same to GEORGE BRENT, properly
authenticated, before the expiration of six months.
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said deceased's estate.
Given under our hands, this 4th day of April,
lS4S GEORGE BRENT, and
FRANCIS C. GREEN, Exr's
ap6 of John Spalding.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

PRINCE DE JoINvlLLE The New DIRK
Star thinks that the proclaIming OF As'ers'
as part Of The French Republic, by The
Due D'Aumale, will have the effect OF hav-
inp his brother D'JoinviIIe retained Ill the
navy by The Provisional Government. lie
will then be plain citoyen D'Joinville or DIR.
near Orleans,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06
A LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Port Tobacco fol
the quarter ending 3lst March, ls4s.
Adams, Miss Ellen Marbury, Capt. Leonard
Adams, James M. Morgan, Geo. Columbus
Briscoe, w. II. Miles, N. V.
Barnes, John H. Maddox Joseph
Blackstock, Miss Sarah Marshall, William B.
Berry, Thomas B. Marshall, Thomas
Berry, Lucy Mcpherson, DR.. William
Butler, Sarah Mllar, Wesley D.
Compton, Wilson Perry, Edmund
Carver, Amelia Posey, w. A.
Courtney, Agnes Posey, Richard
Cooper, Maria Piowden, DR.. VIM. H.
Clerk of the Orphans Ct.Powers, Capt William
Causin, J. M. S. Redman, Jefferson
Grain, Peter w. Rennoe, Miss L.
Clerk of the Commssion-Lo Mrs Nj.
ers of Charles Coz Stewart, Claresy, S.
Dement,, Fendley Shaw, Chandler F.
Huntington, F. E. Smith, Miss Mary
Fisher, John Shaw, Neal
Gardiner George H.-2 Stoddert, John T.
Goodwin, Rev. IL. &. Spalding, Is. ID.
Gardiner, Mrs. Ann P. Stores, Ellen A.
Harris, Benjamin G.-2 Thompson, Williams
Hughes, john Throckmorton, Mary o.
Hamilton, James Todd: Rev. Nj.
Higdon, J. Turner, Christana
Hawkins, Josiah H. Thomas, John w.
Harris, Mrs. H. R. Toson, Henry
Hutchens, Mrs. Luke w Thomas S. w.
Hawkins, H. H. Winter, Miss Eliza
Hamilton, Mrs. Ann WEIGH, Benjamin
Hawkins, Caroline A. WEIGH, Joseph H.-2
Hamilton, William Watson, II. G.
Johnson, Miss Ann M. Willett, James T.
Mari, James Wade, Benjamin
Murdoch, Joseph Wills, Miss Mary }.
Maddox, Miss Amanda (S6)
Persons calling for the above-named letters will
say they are advertised, or otherwise they may no
receive them. J. M. MARTIN, P. NJ.
ap6.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

SEouEsTRATIoN OF Louis PHILIppE's
Provisional Government
of France have sequestered all the property
of the Orleans family. The Steele, French
paper, says that the act is in direct violation
of the laws of France, but nevertheless
thinks that it is right and proper, and hopes
that some measures may be taken to legal
izc it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. some one to
translate c:rtain piece of poetry, dedicat
ed to certain fair young lady, vis,ant to
Charles county, by poet of that county.
Language supposed to be Hebrew.
Also, wanted by the same lady,, a remedy
for burn upon her cheek, caused by the
too no. application of her poets essence of
iavolips.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

We are indebted to the Hon. JOHN w.
JONES, of Georgia., for pamphlet copy Of
his speech on the Mexican War, delivered
in the House of Representatives on the 18Th
of January.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

APPOINTMENT BY THE GovERNoR.-Capt
H. H. HAWKINS, of this county has been
appointed Major of M. NJ, vice MUD, pro-
NOTED.