davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
The Way to Get On ia the World.

4 working man, some time ago, pub
lShed his own biography. one OF the most
Interesting little volumes that has appear
ed during the present century.-It Is as
follows: 1T may. TO some, appear like
vanity in me TO write what | now do, but
!, shouldn't give my life truly, If omitted
Il. When filing cart with earth on the
farm, | never stopped work because my
side of the cart might e heaped up be-
fore the other side. at which was another
mani push, d over what had heaped
up, 10 EeIp him, SO doubtless he did to me,
when was last and he Srst. When
have filed my column or columns Of II
ne newspape. with matter for which | WAS 70
be paid, have never stopped, If l thought
the subject required more explanation,
because there was no contract TOR pay
ment, or no possibility OF obtaining more.
When | have lived in barrack- room, /
have stopped my work, aud taken baby
from a soldiers wife, when she had work
TO do, and nurscd it for her, or gone for
water for her, or cleansed another mans
accoutremcnts, though it was no part OF
my duty to do SO. When have been
engaged in political literature and travel
Ing for newspaper. have gone many
miles out of my road to asceruin local
fact. or to pursue subject to is minut'
est details, If it appeared that the public
were unacquainted with the facts of the
Gaze; and this. when had the work, was
most pleasant and profitable. When have
wanted work | have accepted it at any
wages could got, at plough, in farm
draining. stone quarryug breaking stones
or wood chepplng, IN saw pit, as civil
ian, or soldier. In London have clean.
ed out stable and groomed cabman's
horse for a sixpence. have since tried
literature, and have done as mu h writing
Tor ten shi lings as have readily obtained
both sought for and otfered-ten gun.
cas- for. But if had not been content to
begin at tbs bsSSJanhias SJas haze 1af sfisen to guneas
| have lost nothing by working; whatever
| bave been doing, with spade or pen, /
have been my own helper Are you pre-
pared to initiate Humility is always
the attendant of sense. folly alone is proud.
A wise divine, when preaching to the
youths Of his congregation, was wont to
say. Beware Of being golden apprentices,
silver journey men, and copper masters.
The only cute for pride is sanss; and the
only path to promotion is oondescension.
What mul:iiudes have been ruined in their
prospects by the pride of their henrts /
Away, then. young men, and away for
ever, with self-foprery. and empty pride,
Idle habi.s. aud expensive ,associates-
'stoop aul conquer. mo Sink 10 spirit and
rise in opulence. Be faithful over few
things. and be nssde ruler over many
London Christian Penny Asgszine.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24

el y t. sk the spring elsc-
fas ~ L sp IN G., Cincinnati
! Dot succeeded =
sI1rapN eAsir yiol1s shs ssssssed to .
sl l.p.rallstsl Al n0ns.rous erocee-
~. 81 Which i1sss !. NJ nan. h,rsh
= nxh 70 distinguish It. After the ballots
hsd been eouatsd. in strongly Democratic
wasls, they destroyed .be Psa books, and
sAns sssesfssd . dsisas the vii! Of ma.
iosity sfths uptsrs. When rssistance Va,
aads, they did not hesitate to take the life
u thoss who attempted to defend the pu.
rity OF the ballot box.
No political organisation can long hold
together, that does not possess soundness,
and Know -Nothingism is utterly rotten
aad corrupt. Befsrs the next August e.
lection in this State, it will stink ia the
aostrils Of al right thinking men. and will
10 exeerated and despissd BY its own de-
hded followers.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
Farming Isa Science.

WHAT the schoolmastcr il to the child, SO
10 ssisncs 10 agrie ulture. AMI those who
know the b est, and pre6t the most from 1t,
who give it most to their attention. La the
Language of Judge Cheever, it has taught US
shH elements constituting fertile soil, aud
shose Of q barren one. Ii has Taught US the
slsmsnts found in all fertiliz;ng agents of
ynsuure within our rsa0h, whether OF miner
al, vegetable or animal formation. Hence
re are shown what admixtures Of soil to
10 axe % sarply with one the deficiencies of
the other. q {: has taught Us tho elements
seestitusine the, nieV may dc.srmine what
SsSp - nAy expect most successfully to
plsosapfjon any given soil, and what man
iires are best suited to its growth. Science
has also taught US the elements constituting
tho different parts OF our domestic apimais,
from which usefu. suggestions are obtained
forqfeSdiug them according to results to be
sesaissd. For instance, it is found that
corn con'ains elements ~ fattsn the animal,
bat NOS thoss that strengthen the muscles so
musA as thoss fessd in our oats The one
therefore, should b Fed for one purpose
and ths ether for another. This principle
has bees tasted 10 pr ac,ias through the asen-
oy Of StatA agricultural societies. 4 pair OF
oxen pf about sqaal weight an equal vjgor,
vars pat at hard work, and ons fed upon
ooyp and the other upoa oats Of equal
vi. St, daily, for two Or three months, anil
each viii full supply of hay. 1t was
foupd thst the ons led on nats, doom got the
n,ataz attbs dA4sN oyer. his mate, anl
saipte e{pea 4, 70 pas as Lp was so feI. The
lAsd 10 tAp 1syersed for the same length OF
tina, ~ eeepstal px, when pu. upon sst,,
lylSof f4ely ssco ygrsd his, powcr aud OBJ
tasSeY - 0Aeeeey over his late superio-,
sn4 19)a6sA tito the end. 5s : |
Sei6Qca and experiment hare here sstab- /
rishad : fast ct importance to farmers, in
tsAlio8 thsir laboring animals. Still. with
~ trails Of such experiments AMI such ro-
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24

edIss h1Aik tho brs lna rn-
4 wltlss sd ica a u :
" s[Dl y Swsp prs
~ III IA on - baTlty yhck-
wheat will lay, without fattsaiag. Thsss
are only Aiats. Farming, 10 oil IL branehsss
il 4 scisaas -of which nsa aEs almost iSnor-
81. they should read, experiment, and
leAsn.
Manures that aes gosd for one kiad Of reg
ssables, are nearly worthless for others; yet
farmers treat ell alike. Some soils lack Sne
clement, aud seme another, and before oil
soils can be treated properly, We SHOULD
learn what element Is wanting for this, what
for that, Or what for he other crop.
There are many good Agricultural papers
and books, careful study OF which would
be worth a handred times their sost 70 farm
ses yet too many plod on without thc9,
and waste large portion Of their capital
and labor for want Of knowlsdga. Every
farmer should take IN agricultural paper !;
or, what would be better. the farmers in
school district, should take half . dozsn,
and exchange them, and mest together in
the long winter evenings. with their wives
and children, and discuss what they have
read, and thus receive aad impsrt intorma-
iion Who will take the hint
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
Impvoveues in Hsar.c,.

A new style al hearse has been built at
Boston, The Traveller, gives brisfds
scsipion ofons - follows: il is ofa light
construction, withsG3 windows on each
side. thus showing the, ,ref64- The in.
side is most t~skfn y trimmed with black
and White silk., This hearse
= oassof fuar II pfoeeSi Of coustsastionl
Oas oftlen 10 hang With heavy dTapery,
whiJh. 10 case Of Z military funeral, can
be removed, AMI !sarc A ocrn ear.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
NOahss Ark.

The largest ocean steamship now ply
ing on The Atlantic. bears precisely the
proportions in length, bFeadth, and depth,
that are recorded eoncel mag Noah's Ark
The dimensions of the Atlantic steamers
are, length, 322 feet, breadth. Of beam.
56 feet, depth, 28 l2 fest. The dimen
sions Of the ark we're. lengtlr, 800 cubits,
breadth 50 et,bdts, depth 80 cubits. Tie
ark, therefore, was nearly twice the size,
m length and breadth. of these vessels,
the cubit being % inches; both had up
per, lever and middle 3osIes. After all
the equipments Of forty-two centuries.
which have elapsed since the Delage, tie
ship. builders have to return to the nodcl
afforded BY Noah's Ark
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24

yolt. Mary. designed u run between this
city sad Omaha, is now nearly to its des-
:ination. and will probably arrive to-day
or tomorrow.
p. S-Since the above was in type, wc
sssn with regret, that the Mary. when,
within a few miles OF her desti nation, WAS
sunk. She was not insured; consequent
ly total loss
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
City Lots For Salef

4 FEW choice Lots for sale In johnson 3
~ addition TO Council Bluffs most high.
beautiful. eligible and slightly situa,ios in the
upper portion Of the city. immediassly sedjs-
cent TO the Public Garden Of Terry e Co.
There is onsy 20 lots for sale and they will not
long remain unsold, 70 let those who wish to
reside In the most beautiful and romantic part
Of the city, secure \ lot u oaSe.. Price rea 500.
able, and terms ash down. A msp and plata
nsy be seen at the post Office.
J. E. JOHNSON, Agent.
Council Bluffs. april II, SIS. n3tf
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
RHODES
FEVER Il AGUE TOSfC,

Natures InfnIihlc Spcct6c.
LsOR the Prevention sad Core Of IntesmitsHt
L aud Remittent Fevers, Fever and Ague.
Chlls and Fever, Dumb Ague, General Debility.
Night Sweats. and all other forms Of deisease
which have a common origin in MsiSSis Or Nj
asma. / bis subtle atmospheric poison which
at certain seasons ia unavoidxbly inh.lcd at sv-
cry breath, is the same Ia character wherever is
exsts,- n orth, South, East, or West,-and Will
every where yield to this newly discovered AN
tidote, which is claimed 10 be the greatest dis
coveTy in medicine ever made. g.+s
This specific is so harmless that Il may Be "a
ken by persons of every age. sex or eonditjoa.
and it will not substitute for one disease othssS
still orse, as is often the result in ths tssakment
by Qsnine. Mercury, Arsenic. and other Peieen
Gus or deleterious drugs, not particle Of any
Of which ls admitted into this preparation.,
Tho proprietor distnctly claims fhese extra
ordinary results from the use Of this Natural
Antidote to Malaria. s~.s.e
II VIII entirely protect any resident or, trav
elier even in tue most sickly or swampyd0csli-
ties, from any Ague or Bilious disease wAatev-
er, or any injury from constantly inhaling Me-
lara or Mianns. ~
II will instantly check the Ague In persons
who have suffered for any length Of tiasss tksM
one day to twenty years, 30 that they nsed'nsv.
or have another chill, BY continuing ~ - &C.
cording to directions. a~ tsfi TiA4k ~
1t viii immediately rslieve all ths distEssains
results Of Bilious or Agne disease, suca 0tupss
eral debility, night svsats, etc The pes>elsst
once begins to recnvr appetits and sstsseu3h.
and continues until permanent And radical
cure is rifected "a - SEHIA @@3L41
Finally. its use will hapish Fever and Agns
from families and al eiasses. FfrS,sra and pR
taboring men, by adopting j. - sPu,.pa.stive.
will be Tree from Ague pf MlteAe 1lt1rkeH teat
seaaon az The wear vhich. xhflS II i, thofaA6s
sieIlY. & ID most yaiu atss so 70 thsnse 70 =
Que q two b,tsles viii answer iSf f,1
essss; some may require more. Direcftoas kesA: q.
ted In German. French, and Sp.eish. s$e..
pany cach bottle. Trade cifeuiiss forwsF 81
application, ssa tie article will bs eo&lent<
on liberal terms e Responsible parties in every
aecSioA Of the coNntyy. /, - s4sH s.,.x .<yaxre
I ae1 "a Jas, a. RR0Dl IIaPtcS Il
sAra.17.,,lss,,,'sss''.sas s =. 's''''esst
q For sale ~ medicias dsslrAos ses1a1lE
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
EOllfe I
T0cHhRLOrTE w. LUNDY

CHARLOTTE w. sLUNDY.
VOU are hereby notified that shall on the
i 18th day Of May next, sppsar at the Land
Office in Kanesville, iowa. t. establish my
right to = prescription TO the north west quarter
of the north east Or. Of section thirty-sx, town
ship seventy two, north OF range forty-two west,
when aud where you caa appear and introduce
any witnesses you ms3 havo sdver.e to my claim
JOSEPH VAUGHN.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, apr Is, IS. n4-6u.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24

0T The Congregational Association OF
Council Bluffs, held its annu Il meeting in
this city. on Tuesday and Wednesday oil
last week The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. John Todd. of Tabor,
from Rom. | :: l6 chap.
There were present. three Ministers,
Ave Delegates; one of the latter being a
licensed preacher.
Rev Geo. B. Hitchcock was chosen
Moderator, and Geo G. Rice, Scribe. The
Churches Ct Furence, in Mills county; OF
Lewis, in Cass county; aud Magnolia, in
Harrison county. presented their applica
tions, and became connected with the as.
sociation.
The association now embraces Minis
ters. and Churches, and sc members;
having more than doubled its membership
the past year. With each of these Church
es, excep: one. there is connected a flour
ishing Sabbath School.
On Wednesday evening the association
ordained Mr. John L. Childs, as Deacon
Of the Congregational Church, Of Council
Bluffs.
The public exercises were Of an inter.
esting character, aud vel! attended.
Adjourned TO meet In Lewis, Cass co. :,
the End Thursday of next October.
GEo. G.. RIcE.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24

01- A few days ago. quite a curiosity
was brought up from the bottom Of the
Ar'csian we'll. IN Lisingstsn. Ala. Ata
distance Of 135 tset esiow the surface and
over 800 afees in the rock sn egg w.. found
completely pe.rife and perfect 10 shape
save where the auser had defaced ii
lit'..
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
Bounty LandI

THE subscri bers offer their services TO the
Il old soldiers and others, to make out he
necessary papers for procuring their LAND
W WARRANTS' Having u special sgent Ia
Washington City. They are prepared to attead
10 business entrusted to them with dispatch and
reliability.
JOHNSON, CASADY & TEST,
General Land Agents
Council Bluffs, Iowa, apr IL, 1855. MATT
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
40 oRITY.l
uOTIHe

of%s Est phmsnt Of - Office OF Suryeyos
OsalA - the P6ABc Lands for
He J>y of Utah.
TNVWv1gof TIE 1otaority eontained II the
i set. approved February 2fst, 1858. entitled
IAN sct 10 establish ths Office Of survey or ge.-
eral Of Utah. and to grant land for schoal. and
univers:ty purpesss." ths fNsidsnt Of the Uni
ted States has directed tne OH - Of surveyor
general Of said Territory to b. located At CHkAr
SALr LAKE CrTy, until otherwise ordered.
Given under my hand at ths my Of Washing-
ton, this twenty fourth day Of Msschr A. b.
1855. JOHN WILSON;
Comnissioner Of the General Laad Office.
.a fy5p4-4w
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24

OF The new ProhTbitory law OF Maine,
which was signed by the Governor on
the lo'h inst, provides for imprisoanseni
for one month for the first offence; in
creased terms of Imprisonment for The Sc
cond anb third offences; and for the fourth
and every subsequent conviction. $1,000
fine, and one yen in the Stale Prison.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
ITO CLAIMANTS ON THE SWAMI

i LANDS!-All persons having bon
sfide CLAIMS BY settlement or improvement, on
any Of the Lands which have been selected IA
pottaw attamie County Swamp and Ovss.
flowed Lands, are hereby notified to come be.
fore the County Court. within ninety days froa
the first day of March, 1858. and prove ,her
right thereto, in accordancs with the act Of the
General Assembly OF the State of Iowa.
Approved January 25th. 1855.
FRANK STREET,
County Judge;
April 18th. 1855. matt
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
SonSthiag New

With pleasure We have just learned
that We shall probably soon be favored b.
visit from Blakeley's Orchestral Cho-
rus company Of vocal and Instrumental
music.
We notice by our sxehrnses. that these
excellent performers have everywhere
been greeted with applause and approba'
ton.
We shall doubtless soon be able 10 an
nounce at what time this musical treat
may be expected d.-Meaniine. our citi'
zens will "wait for the wagon"
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24

kV No boat yet, nor do we scarcely
look for one before June, unless the river
rises sooner. We arc vastly in need o!
groceries now, as there is not for sale in
town pound of sugar, no oils, paints. or
glass. nor any thing worthy of nste What
shall we do?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-16
FOR CONSTABLES.

To the Voters Of the First Election District:
1present myself as candidate for Constable,
believing my friends have not yet lost confidence
in me. If elected l shall discharge my duty i'm
partially, promptly, faithfully and with humanity.
iy l9-tf PETER WHEELER.
We are authorized to announce JOHN F.
THOMPSON, Jr.. as candidate for Constable
in the second election district. je 28-tf
We are authorized to announce JOHN ID.
COVELL, as a candidate for Constable in the
second election district. may 31tf
We are authorized to announce GEORGE w.
ROBEY, as a candidate for Constable in the Sd
election district may 24-N
We are authorized to announce Mr.. PHILIP
A. SIMPSON as candidate for Constable in the
second election district
may 10-te
We are authorized to announce Mr. WILLIAM
w. FRANKS, as candidate for Constable in
the second election district may 10-te
Mr.. WELLs,-Please to announce JAMES
GARRETT as candidate for Constable in the
first election district of Charles county.
NH MANY VOTERS.
respectfully announce myself as candidate
for Constable in the third election district Of
Charles county. If elected will endeavor faith
fully and promptly to discharge the duties of the
office. (feb 15-te) PETER D. TUBMAN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-16
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
ITO ALL PERSONS afflicted with Sexual dis
Il eases, such SEMINAL WEAKNESS, lMPo.
TENcE, GoNNoRHGA, GLEEr, SYPHILIS, &C., sc.
The Howard ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia, in
view of the awful destruction of human life and
health. caused by Sexual Diseases and the decep-
tons which practsed upon the unfortunate vic.
TINS of such diseases by Quacks have directed their
Consulting Surgeon as CHARITABLE ACT worthy
of their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to
all persons thus afflicted, (Male or Female,) who
apply by letter, with description of their condi-
ton, Gage, occupation, habits of life) sc. and in
cases of extreme poverty and suffering to FUR
NISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is benevolent Insttu-
ton, established by special endowment for the re-
lief Of the sick and distressed, afflicted with Viru-
lent and Epidemic Diseases and its funds can be
used for no other purpose. II has now surplus of
means, which the Directors have voted to advertise
the above notice. 1t is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skill of
the age, and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment. Valuable advice also given to sick and
nervous females, afflicted with abdominal weak
ness, Womb Complaint, Costveness, Leucorrhea,
&c. Address, (post-paid,)
Dr.. GEO r. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors
EZRA D. HEARrwELL, President.
GEO. FAIRcHILD, Secretary. may Sly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-16

POTOMAC RIVER STEAMBOAT cos
NEW AND COMFORTABLE
STEAMER ALICE c. PRICE,
a &m Capt. SAMUEL BAKER,
Will leave Washington at 6 o.
clock, a. M, and Alexandra at
O'Clock, a. m.
On TUESDAY MORNINGS for Mattox, Cur
rioman, L. Machodoc, Piney Point, Kinsale, and
Cone.
On FRIDAY MORNINGS for Chapel Point,
Wicomicos Leonardtown, Pney Point, st. Mary's
and Cone.
On WEDNESDAY (returning) leave Cone at
O'Clock, a. m, for St. Mary's, Piney Point,
Leonardtown, Wicomico, and Cha pei Point.
On SATURDAY (returning) leave Cone at a
O'Clock. a. M, for Kinsdale. Piney Point, L.
Machodoc, Currioman, and Mattox.
U-Calng at the usual landings on the river
when the signals are made.
By order of the Board,
je l4-tf JAS. P. SMITH, President.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-16
PUBLIC SALE.

RY order of the Orphans Court the undersign-
- ed will sell at public sale, at the 'Bumpy
Oak Store. on MONDAY the 9th of the present
month, if fair, if not, the next fair day, part Of
the personal property Of Samuel H. Beall, Jr.,
deceased, consisting of very beautiful and supc-
rior HORSE, SADDLE and Birdie, all the
STOCK OF GOODS now in the store house,
consisting of GROCERIES, DRY Goops, PLoUGHs,
CASTINGS, other HARDWARE, TlNwARE, &c. This
stock IS large and was all recently purchased. It
consists of, such goods are found in the best
country stores.
TERMS OF SALE are, cash for all.sums of ten
dollars and under, and for all sums over ten dol
lars credit of six months will be gven-the pur-
chaser giving bond with security, bearing interest
from the day Of sale.
The Sale will commence at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
ANN II. BEALL,
GEORGE BRENT, Admr's
August Is, 1855. of Samuel H. Beall, Jr.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-16
THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS

rs requested to new Fertilizer, prepared from
i the night soil collected from the sinks and pri-
vies of New York City, by the Lodi Manufacturing
Co., and manufactured without any aduteration
whatever, into an inodorous and powerful manure,
something like Guano, but less caustc, and less
exhausting to the soil.
1t is called s.Tafeu," from the Chinese word
signifying prepared night soil, and is the only
ticle of the kind manufactured in this country.
1t is warranted to be s5 per cent pure night soil
and from its ease OF transportation and application,
and the small quantity required to produce the
same result heavier manures, it is the cheapest
manure ever offered for sale. For Grass in the fall,
Winter Grain, or for Garden Vegetables, it has no
equal. From 800 to 600 lbs. per acre IS all the
dressing required for the poorest soils. fair trial
in competition with other manures is respectfully
asked. Packed in bbls. of 24O lbs. or bags of 125
lbs. Price S35 per ton, ga cts. per lb.-deliver-
ed free Of carriage board Of Vessels or Railroads
in the City of New York.
For further particulars address
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
au 9-2m 60 Courtlandt ST., N. Y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-16
LAND FOR SALE.

T'HE subscriber is authorized to sell Tract or
l. Parcel of Land, lying in Spalding's District,
on the road leading from Upper Marlboro to
Alexandria, about seven miles from Washington
city. 1t contains
1877 ACRES,
Forty of which are heavily timbered and would
yield wood enough to pay for the place. 1t is well
calculated for MARKET FARM. the arabic
land being susceptible of high state of improve
ment.
TERMS :-One-third Of the purchase money in
cash-the balance in equal instruments Of Is
months and years, or, Washington city proper
ty will be taken for the deferred payments. For
terms, &C., apply to the undersigned.
GEO. w. WILSON.
Up. Marlboro, March 20, 1855.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-16

TN the matter Of the petition of Thomas Lloyd
Il and others for the sale Of certain Real Estate
Ordered by the Judge Of the Circuit Court for
Charles County, sitting Court Of Equity, this
18th day of May, 1855. that the report Of sales
made this day by Charles G. Perry, as Trustee, be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the contra
ny be shewn on or before the lst Monday of Oc-
tober next. The report states the amount of sales
to be $500.
PETER w. GRAIN.
True copy-Test:
JOSEPH STEWART, Clerk
aug of G.. G.. for Charles County
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-16

In the Circuit Court for Charles County,
as a Court Of Equity.
MARY JANE GIBBONS vs. MARY MARGARET GIB-
BoNs and JOSEPH THOMAS GIBBONS.
ORDERED, this 9th day of July, 1855, by
~ Joseph Stewart, Clerk of the Circuit Cour;
for Charles County, as Court of Equity, that the
sale made end reported in this cause by Samuel
H. Berry, Trustee, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the first Monday in December next;
provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Charles County, once in
each of three successive weeks before the third
Monday in November next. The report states
the amount of sale to be $3.50.
JOSEPH STEWART, Clerk
aug of G. G. for Charles County,