davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Cisssviue from California, 10 miles, once week.
ClaysviIIe from Hiberaia, 3 miles, once week.
week.
Cote Sans Dessin from New Bloomfield, - miles, once
week.
CrayensyiIle from Gallann, S miles, once week
Crooked Creek from Wood!awn, 6 miles, week.
Dawn from Utica, miles, once week.
Eikhom from Dauyiile, miles, once week
Elk Spring from Spencerburg, miles, once week.
Elm Grove from La Grange, IL miles, once week
Fair Point from Pleasant Green, miles, once a week
Farley from Platte City, miles, once week
Fillmore and Tayoryile from Savannah, IA miles, twice
Florissant from Ovens Station, miles, twice week
Fredericksburg and Bsleys Creek from Linn l6 miles,
once week.
Freedom from Cooks Store, 3 miles, twice a week
Gasconade Ferry from Herman, IL miles, a week
Graham from Fillmore, Is miles, once a week.
Hiberna from Jefferson City, two miles, twice week
Houston from Edna, IA miles, once week
Jefferson Mills from Howe's Spring. "a miles, once a
week.
Lake Creek Florence, 8 miles, week.
Lowell from Irish Grove, 81 miles, once week
Middle Grove, Bourbonton, and Middleburg from
Columbia, 80 miles, once week.
Narrows from Reindeer 10 miles, week.
New Castle from Gentryyllc miles, d week.
New Portland from Saline, miles, week.
Otsego from Crab Orchard, 8 miles, once u week.
Pattonsburg from Galatin IL miles, week.
Pinevie from Loomsville, IL miles, week.
Platte River from New Market, 8 miles, once week.
Pleasant Hope from Richland, 10 miles, once week.
Pleasant Retreat from Memphis, IL miles, week
Pomona from Hamburger, miles, once week.
Poplar BluTfrom Cane Creek, miles, once week.
Prairie Fork from Danvllc, 7 miles, once week.
Prospect Grove from Eldorado, 8 miles, week.
Rhineland from Herman, miles, once a week.
Redwood from Genfnlas, 10 miles, once week.
Rural from Blytheylle, miles, week.
Rushbottom from Oregon, "a miles, once week.
Rushyic from De Kalb 6 niles week.
Saint Auber from Fulton, Ia miles, once week.
Saint Bernard from Liberty, 6 miles, week.
Sections from Columbia y miles, once week.
Springvlle from Grecnve, l2 miles, once week.
Summeryile from Columbia, IL miles, once week.
Taylorville. lSec Filmore.)
West Bend from Bolivar, IL miles, once week.
West Ely from Hanson miles, three times week.
Whitesville from Savannah, IL miles, aweek.
Wsemans from Nashville, 9 miles, once week.
Wolf Island from Charleston as miles, week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Leave Dubuque Wednesday Al can,
Arrysat For, Atkinson the next Friday by pm,
Leave Fort Atkinson Saturday al lam;
Arrive at Dubuque The next Monday by spm
Proposals for twice week, ind also ui-wsskiy ser.
vice 70 West unon will be considered.
1865 From Dubuque, by Buncombs, Otter Creek Farm
er's Greek, and Fulton, to Maqaoketa, "a miles
and back week.
Leave Dubuque Saturday att IN
Arrive at Maquoketa by SPIN,
Leave Maquoketa Friday at
Arrive at Dubuque by q pm.
Proposals for semi-weekly and also for tri-wosky
service will be considered.
1866 From Delhi by Collins Grove, Quasqueton, and
Pine, 10 Independence, SO miles and back, three
Leave Delhi Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Arrive at Independence by 4pm,
Leave Independence Monday, Wednesday, and Fri.
day at o a M
Arrive at Delhi by pm.
1867 From Delhi, by Delaware Centre, Mount Hope
Forestyie, Strawberry Point, Mill Grove West,
field, and Tayiorsylle, to West Union, 60 miles
and back week.
Leave Delhi Monday at Sam;
Arrive at West Union next day by pm
Leave west Union "Wednesday at ana;
Arrive Delhi next day by 81 IN.
1868 From Delhi, by Colesburgh to darnavllo, sG miles
a week.
Leave Delhi Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Garnavillo by pm;
Leave Ganayillo Wednesday at a.
Arrive at Delhi by p
Proposals 70 embrace Lit,leport, orrn Glenn Led-
omllo and Ead's Grove, are invited.
1869 From Delhi, by Hartwick and Erin Quasquetoa
25 miles and back, week.
Leave Delhi Tuesday at 3 m;
Arrive at Quasqueton by 4pm;
Leave Quasqucton Wednesday at sam;
Arrive at Delhi by 4p m.
1870 From Colony, by Poutncy, Yankee Settlement and
Lodomio, TO Strawberry Point, u miles and
back once a week
Leave Colony Saturday at m;
Arrive at Strawberry Point by 4 p m;
Leave Strawberry Point Friday at 8 m;
Arrive at Colony by m.
1871 From Garnavillo, by Farnersbug and McGreeors
Landing, to Prnrie du Chen, Wis, 90 miles and
back twice q week.
Leave Garnavio Tuesday and Friday at 2pm;
Arrive at Prairie du Chen next days by 4 m;
Leave Prairie du Chen Monday and Thursday al 6
pm;
Arrive at Garnavio next days by 10 m.
9372 From Garnavllo, by Farmsrsburg and Monona to
Hariin, 20 miles and back, once week.
Leave Garnavilo Saturday ut a m;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

ss7s From r.esho ~ Harnass Mn, Pinsvins. ana
White Rock Prairie, 70 Bsatoavile, - miles and
Leave Neosho Thursdsy al 6 nj;
Arrive Al BentonviIlc next day by IL m;
Leave Bentonyile Friday Jpn;
Arrive al Neosho day by'6pm.
ss7S From Nsosho TO Ruledge, 50 .iss and back,
week
Leave Nsosho Saturday at Sans,
Hsas "s R I. Msussf Esid * Il an;
Arrive at Neosho by p m
s77 From Neosho BY divers Prairie cspss'. Creek,
and Mount Pleasant to Mount Vernon, ~ miles
and back, 4 week.
Leave Neosho Thursday al m;
Arrive ut Mount Vern0n by IN;
Leave Mount Vernon Wednesday at m;
1878 From Washbournss Prairie, BY Loonsaylle, Pine
vile, and Ru'ledgs cour. House, g Mayavils'
Leave Washbourne's Prairie Tuesday ate ami
Arrive at Maysyile next day by IL m;
Leave MaysviIe Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Washbournes Prairie next day by
1919 From Mount Vernon by Dankles Store, Ashgrove,
and Walnut Grove, TO Orleans, As miles and back,
Leave Noun, Vernon Thursday at 8 m;
Arrive at Orleans next day by ~ mi
Leave Orleans Friday ut m;
Arrive a Mount Vernon mex, day by pm.
Proposals o embrace West Bend invited.
re Prs Pss Rdss Usage
Mills, Elm Grove, and BentonviIe, Ark, to Fay
ettsvls Jog miles and back three times week
Arrive al Fayetteville lin sc hours) by Sam;
Leave Fayetteville Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day at 10 m;
Arrive at Springfield lin 36 hours) by 10
Proposals for three additional weekly trips will be
considered.
1881 From Springfield, by Pond Creek, Chesapeake,
Mount Vernon, Sarcoxe, and Shoal Creek, to
Ncosho IA miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Springfield Tuesday and Friday at mi
Arrive at Sarcoxie next day by 10 m;
And al Neosho by 8 p m;
Leave Neosho Thursday and Sunday at Ga IN;
Arrive at Springfield next day by p M
1852 From Springfield by Walnut Forest, Dallas 81.
Paul, Haziewood, Waldo, and Pleasant Valley, to
Hartsville, 48 miles and back, once week.
Leave Springfield Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at Hartsyille next day by pm;
Leave Huntsville Thursdays at ga MI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

IAnv NrinAnAA TA,e.A.v Al a : m.
Arry 40 Shcr, Rand r.x, dsv bv il ! m.
oonx So C',sI"U: Sr 80 ASyy.s.y,a. T.-..,.u,n.,
E;rks.d MIR. n u Ma,,s Ersderei,own Psson'
49, M, .---S r--I-~a. ~ g. Txs-..i-.- az
,,;s. "a 49, ,nsss ,,as.s. -ssT =
es c.lsaoD;. Ts.dau THorsdav and Saturday
a"'' '' -
60 :, : c. ~, f,;r.,d.n. nav, dsv :, ronm
~ ~ ~ s,.sa,, 1,..ai.,,- rfh,,..Jarrx "a g.,
Lea 'Ns III" a,a'A AA''A'y' ''' ~"
uiuay c.,adn.;. 49,, a., h,,u
n, ~ aa -, d. D., :! :. ..,a
aaae r.oro'a ~, ~ ~ Ma, AZ Mn ~ .,;,,.
'ooo ip "a.n,s c,..r ma Hsryscs - Ws Rnsan "a
.fs IA tsL 80. - " ~ '' ~
ns ' cai.a,.a;. Mnrdsv I,
49, :, Van RE-. nsyy, d. ~
Ia.ns V.n nar.n sa,asda,, ~ ~ so
arr;v. :, csisdon;a new, dsv nv 4 - ~
ooo1 Fran, rioon nv Hs,cuIansaw Sslmap Rnsb Towsr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Arrive at Oskaloosa next days by Top IN,
Leave Oskaloosa Monday and Thursday at = a M
Arrive at Muscatine next days by l0p
9940 From Museatine, by fairport, West bunaio ana
Rockingham, 10 Davenport, 80 miIes and back
twice d week.
Leave Muscatine Monday and Thursday at mi
Arrive at Davenport by pm,
Leave Davenport Tuesday and Friday al SAM
Arrive al Muscatne by y p
934l From Muscaune by Pike Seventy seven, raiton
Richmond and North English, TO MleTsburg, ~
miles and back, week.
Leave Muscatine Monday at 3 a M
Arrive at Nillersburg next day by ms
Leave Miilcrsbarg w ednesday at a M
Arrive at Museatine next day by SPIN
9342 From West Liberty, by Pedee, TO Rock Creek tx
miles and back, twice week.
Leave West Liberty Wednesday and Saturday al
pmi
Leave Rock Creek Wednesday and Saturday at 9
Arrives at West Liberty by pm.
9343 From Davenport, by Amy, Inland, Upton, Wood
bridge, Covers Ferry, Newport, and Newport
Centre, Iowa City, 81 miles and back twice a
week.
Arrive at Iowa City next days by II am
Leave Iowa City Tuesday and Friday at m;
Arrive at Davenport next days by IA.
9344 From Davenport by Centre Grove, Lacn, Pedee,
Spring Dale, and Carthage, TO Iowa City 60 miles
and back, a week.
Leave Davenport Monday al a m;
Arrive at Iowa City next day by 6pm;
Leave Iowa City Wednesday al m;
Arrive at Davenport next day by p m.
Proposals for frequent trips and higher rate OF
speed will be considered.
9345 From Davenport, by Linn Grove, Big Rock, and
Cedar Rock Point TO Walnut Fork, Sc miles and
back, once a week
Leave Davenport Wednesday at Gam;
Arrive at Walnut Fork next day by IL m;
Leave Walnut Fork Thursday at m;
Arrive at Davenport day by 6p m.
934G From Upton, by Red Oak Pioneer, Lisbon, Mount
Vernon, ST. Mary's, and 81, Julian, to Marion, 80
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Upton Tuesday and Friday at6am;
Arrive at Marion by 6 ppm;
Leave Marion Wednesday and Saturday at a
Arrive at Upton by p m.
93i7 From Upton, by Spring Rock, Dxen Buena Wis
ia, Orange Dewitt, Cherry Wood, and Lyons, to
Fulton, H., 60 miles and back, week.
Leave Tipon Wednesday at a
Arrive at Fulton day by Pm;
Leave Fulton Thursday at 2 p m
Arrive at Upton next day by p m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30
ID | L ID .

At the residence of his brother-in-law, JAMES
o. OLIVER, on Friday, Oath Of November, 1854.
JAMES A. BERRY, in the 30th year of his age.
When they whose brows are furrowed with years,
whose heads are silvered over with the frosts of
many winters, go to that ''region from whose
bourne no traveller returns" it seems to be
almost as much in the course of nature, as that
the ripened pear should fall to the ground but
when they who are in the meridian of life, whose
fond hopes are clustering thick around them, are
consigned to the silent mansions of the dead, then
the admontion is most impressively given to US
that in the midst of life are in DEATH and 'what
shadows we are and what shadows we pursue %
The deceased was young gentleman Of great
moral worth, modest, and retiring in his manners,
while to truth and honor he stuck close ''green
to the verdant leaf, or color to the rose While
his friends and kindred shed their tears over his
early grave they may feel consolation in the hope
that their loss is his gain, and that be enjoys eter-
nal peace, and rest In ''the bosom of bis Father
and his God. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30
NOTICE..

T wishing reliable JACK at Oakland was in
L b, duced to give Mr.. Z. G.. Robey, near Piscata-
way, 500 for his His age IS years), size, ap-
pearance, end fine colts, recommended him to me
above all others. He is No. Jack, and certain
ly great acquisition to my County. Mr.. Robey's
desire to enter the fishing business, induced part
ing with him. have been prevailed upon to offer
to all whom it NAV interest, and from Beantown
his services can also be had from my Mil. My
price will be So if not paid by lst of October
next, but Sc, with attendants fee, by that time
will suffice.
MIR. Wells will give this notice the rounds twice
only now, again when requested, and oolige;
ALFRED w. GARDINER
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30

DISPATCHES REcEIvED.--The Washing
ton Star states that it is understood tina
Dom Plat, Esq, U. S. Secretary of Lega'
lion a. Paris, brought important dispatches
letters from Mr.. Soule, written while in
Paris, on his way to Madrid. Mr.. P. was
on Monday morning closeted with the Sec
re,ary of State, and afterwards Tor some time
with the Secretary of War.
The Washington Star states that the i'm
preston is current in European diplomatic
circles of that city that the Spanish govern
men, acting under the prestige or influence
of wha, has of late lranspired in France
will certainly refuse sgain to receive Mr.
Soule.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30

HAMpToN's VEGETABLE TNcTURE. BY IFS
mild actions on the stomach liver and the kidneys,
will cure dyspepsia, cough, asthma, bronchial and
lung q6ections pains in the back, side and breast:
consumption, scrofula Rheumatism, govt, neuralgia,
stula, piles, bocet complaints corn,s and nervous
debihtieS-wth all diseases arising from impure
blood, and is the greatest female medicine ever
known. This invaluable medicine is working Won
ders upon the human frame. The letter which we
publish to-day will be read with great interest by
the afflicted We lately had conversation with
venerable clergyman of this city who detailed to
the particulars of most remarkable cure effected
by this medicine upon woman who had for years
been sorely afflicted with scrofulous affection.
Similar statements from like reliable authority
prove beyond all doubt, that there is a virtue in
Hamptons Vegetable Iinctu,e which can be found
in no other Observation-Disclosures Republican and
.9reuS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30

THE CRISIS OvER.-The Baltimore a
merican says: Gall those who are cognl'
zsnt of the financial position Of our city
and the present standing Of our banking in
situ.ions, will bear us out in the assertion
that so far as Baltimore is concerned hf
monetary crisis is oUer-that HE outside
pressure on our Banks and Banking institu-
lions has been me. and conquered, and our
citizens have but 10 re-estabIish confidence
one with the other and all will again move
on smoothly"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30

RUSSIA AND AUSTRALIA is now stated
that Russia has signified her willingness to
treat with Austria on the basis Of the four
conditions. This, however, il is believed
is only intended TO sever Austria from the
Western powers.
Affairs between Austria and Russia remain
about as at previous accounts. The Gar
has made no concessions and will not move
from his former position. No movemen,
of active hos.ililies, however, has taken
place.
hungary AND PoLAND.-The accounts
from Hungary represent the people there as
ripe and anxious for rebellion. They are
impatient to join The allies against Russia
Poland was also much sgita.ed and anx-
ious to unite with the allies.
AUsTRIA.-I,is believed that Austria will
eventually join with Russia. Her move.
men,s are viewed with wakeful SUSPICION
by England and France
SPAIN.-Afairs in Spain were much agi-
tated-and rupture of the Spanish Cabinet
| was likely to take place. Indeed come re.
ported that i, had already occurred.
ENGLAND Charles KembIe, the dis,in.
guished actor, is dead. He was 70 years
Of age.
Parlamen, had been further prorogued 10
The 18th of December.
THE DANGEROUS CONDITION OF THE
ALLIEs.-Tbe London Times saws: By
the last accounts the effective number Of the
English amounted TO only 5000 men, and
from these mus, now be deducted the waste
Of ten days siege operations, with all their
incidents Of sories, skirmishes and aler,s,
and the loss by, perhaps, one or two days
of bloody and exlermina,ing battle, besides
whatever else may have occurred in the ten
succeeding days during which the history
Of the siege is as yet blank. II is vain to
torture oneself by thinking how earnestly
this succor mus. have been looked for dur
ing this long period-how dearly it will be
needed before it can possibly arrive-what
noble lives, what gallant sacrifices to duty
and discipline, what unspeakable anxiety,
what wasting and empowering toll might
have been spared had such force stood
sooner before the walls of Sevas,opol -
Troops situated like ours may gain victories
by superior courage and discipline against
enormous odds, but those victories must be
comparatively barren from The want Of num-
bers to follow up The advantage, and so the
gallant struggle may have TO be renewed
again and again, till nature sinks under the
effort, and The mere brute elements of sue
cess, strength and number, ultimately pre-
vail. Still, tardy as these reinforcemen,s are
we trust that not a moment will be lost in
exped'ing their passage 10 the seat of war.
Should the victory of The 9Th Of November
turn out to be anything like what the lele-
graphic dispatches represen. it. it may pro-
baby psralize The efforts Of The Russians for
some days, and thus give US time either to
complete The operations of the siege, if that
be possible, or, should we be reduced to The
alternative, 10 for,ify for ourselves such a
position as may enable US to Sc. at defiance
all The efforts Of the armies Of the Emperor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30

FREE NEGROES AND THE LICENSE LAW.
Doubts having arisen as TO the proper inter
pre'alion of that part Of the late act Of As
sembIy which relates to The sale of liquors
to free negroes, His Honor Judge GRAIN
was called upon to decide its true meaning
The Judge unhes'a'inglv declared that free
negroes stood on the same footing SlaUes
and that it would be violation to sell them
liquors either in The day time or at nigh,
without 7criHen order from white person
employing them.-.Marzboro' Gazette.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30

PUBLIC RoADs.-We learn from the
Planters .Adrocate that on the day before
the adjournmen. Of the Circuit, Court of
Prince Georges County, the Grand Jury,
bv their foreman, presented the following
document to the Court in reference 10 the
abomina ton known as the public 'Road
System:''
The Grand Jurors Of the State of Mary
land for the body of Prince Georges coun-
", being about to terminate their labors for
the present November Term of the Circuit,
Court for said county, cannot, consistently
with their duty TO The public, be discharged
without calling The attention of the proper
authorities 10 the present ruinous and ex-
pensve mode of keeping up the public roads
in said county and they hereby express a
hope that in due time an adequate remedy
may be applied by the Legislature in this
case, and that some plan less expensive and
more conducive TO the interests of the public
and travelling community may be adopted,
in relation 10 the repairs and keeping up Of
the public roads.
CHARLES DIGGEs, Foreman.
His Honor, Judge GRAIN, responded +"
this representation of the Jury, and directed
it 10 be entered on the minutes Of the Court,
and copy to be forwarded TO the next
General Assembly Of the Stale. We under
stand tina. His Honor, in the course of bis
remarks, intimaled that he considered re-
cen, decision of Judge CONSTABLE, in refer
enco to this matter, to be good law which
wac, we believe, to the effect that supervi-
sor, having repaired the roads, nigh. apply
TO the Circuit Court for mandam mus against
the county commissioners, TO secure pay
ment for his services.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30

NEGATIVE ELECTRIC FLuID.-This extraordi-
nary remedy for fever, is positive substitute for
Quinine IN all febrlle affections, and has none of
its bad effects. 1t has been thoroughly tested by
the most eminent Physicians of Paris, in their ex-
tensve practice in the Hospitals, by order of the
French Government, and by great number Of
Physicians and non professional men in the United
States, with complete success. 1t is not COM
pound nostrum, but entire new article in Ma
terra Medica and is destined to succeed all other
remedies for Chills and Fever, as well as all fe-
brlle affections. See advertisement in another
column
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, November 81, 1854

BALTIMORE, November 81, 1854.
FLouR.-The foreign advices received this
morning by the Baltic were less favorable for
bread stuffs than those received a few days since
by the Canada, but we have no change to note in
the prices -four, although the market was rather
heavy to-day at the figures of Saturday. The ope
rations to-day were mainly in City Mills, party
being in market for cargo for Rio. The sales
of the day comprise l 700 bbls City Mills at So,
four months, adding interest, and $50 bbls. How
ard Street at 1926 cash. There was but little
demand for Howard Street at the above price, and
the market for it closed dull. For City Mills the
highest cash offer made was S7,75, but there were
no parties willing to sell at less than s7,87 12
cash. At the close of late Change the market
for all descriptions of Flour was dull, and prices
rather looking downward.
GRA1N-Uhem-Th foreign news received
by the Baltic seems to have had little influence
upon the Grain market, and Notwithstanding the
unfavorable tone of her adyices, the demand for
Wheat and Corn was moderately active at about
Saturdays prices. The receipts of Grain this
morning were large, upwards of 10000 bushels Of
all descriptions being offered at the Corn and Flour
Exchange. The receipts Of Wheat comprise about
II 500 bushels. We note sales OF reds at l65alo4
cts for common to prime parcels, and OF whites at
165a175 cts for ordinary to good lots 1l5aleo cts
for good to prime do; and 190al95 cts for choice
lots suitable for extra and family flour.
! Corn-For Corn the demand was active, al
though not sufficiently so to take up all the receipts.
which were very large, about 40, 900 bushels be,
ing at market. New white Corn sold at 75a70
cts; new mixed do. at % cts, and new yellow at
! SOaSl cts.
Oats-The receipts of Oats were again heavy,
about IL 600 bushels being at market We note
sales of Maryland and Virginia at 43a47 cts.
From the American of Saturday last
ToBAcco.-The receipts of Maryland continue
small and are eagerly taken as soon as Inspected
at about former rates, which We continue. Good
descriptions of Maryland are much wanted, and II
here would command higher prices than our quo
tations. The receipts of Ground Leaf are fair,
and good qualities sell readily, but the larger por-
ton sent to market is sandy and in bad condition,
and is rather difficult to sell. We continue to
quote
Ground Leaf at S5a$7. so, but mostly at $3.50.
Inferior TO common Maryland 5Oa$6; good
common to middling, Scholastic, and good to
fine brown S7aS9.
The inspections of the week comprise 470 hhds.
Maryland, and 81 hhds. Ohio-totaI sol hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

TFNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles County, Maryland, letters of Admnstra-
ton on the personal estate of JAMES AUDI late Of
said county, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same to the Register of Wills, properly
authenticated, before the SOth day Of May
next. They may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand, this 2Sth day of Noyem-
Der, 1854
THOMAS B. CRAYCROFT, Admir-
nov 80 of James AUDI.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-11-30
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

|TVHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
L scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles County, Maryland letters of Adminstra-
ton on the personal estate of BRYAN RoNEr, late
said of county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warm
ed to exhibit the same, properly authenticated, to
the Register of Wills, before the 30th day of
May next they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 2sih day of Novem-
Der, 1854. THOMAS A. JONES, Admir-
nov 80 of Bryan Roney.