davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
WIDOWS & ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
OF CAIRO.
Organized July 18th, 1877, Under the Laws
the state Of Illinois. Copyrighted July
8, 1877, Under Act Of Congress.
OBFICERS:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
II. LEIGHTON, L. b. THOMAS,
j. q. WHITE, w. r. PITCHER,
j. g. McGAHEY.

BOARD OF MANAGERS:
William stratton, of stratton 4 Bird Wholesale
grocers Paul a. Schulz, Wholesale and retail drug.
gist; Hazen Leighton, commission merchant; JAS.
;; McGahey, lumber dealer; J, Gordon, phys.
ician; j. A, Goldstine, Of Goldstno Rosenwater,
Wholesale and retail dry goods, etc; VIM; n Pitch:
or general agent; HenryB. Ellis, city printer and
book binder; Chesey Haynes, Cooper; Jno q.
White assistant secretary and solicitor: Albert
Lewis dealer In -four and graini y; Br9ss. prssi'
contractor and builder; Cyrus Close, general
AGENT Thomas Lewis, secretary and attorney q
laws L. =, Thomas, broom manufacturer; W. \
Russell contractor and builder; q. +, Rudd
agent q. S. L. an. o. RAILROAD Moses Phillips, car
pointer; II "A. Chumbley, contractor, Cairo, tlls..
Rev. J. spencer, clergyman, 81 Leuis, Mo- j. II.
Bothuno c!rcnit clerk, Mississippi county, Charles
2. singletarv, physician, Arlington. Ky, y. W.
Nary Nary physician Fulton Kv VIM Ryan, fsrmsI'
c1er Gy,aS,sva Ind dsf,S sSSe.Tfss
s sSqn Tenn. J. 8. Robertson, physician, White.
yl,e, Tenn. Thomas A. Osborn, harness maker,
using AgcA2," Holly springs. Miss. ~,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
"Reform In Political Affairs. "

The S.. Mary's Beacon. one of the most
high-toned and consistent country jour
nails in the State, prefaces An extract from
the Baltimore Sun ::on the above subject,
which it published by request in its last
issue, with the following editorial remarks
which We adopt as fully expressing ou'
sentiments on this question;
ave are for the subordination of dem
ocratic bosses, managers and rings to the
rule Of the democratic masses, and have
ever been. We confess, however, that we
would like to be assured before We ven
ture on any change, first. that bossism has
not become an indispensable feature to
the successful working of modern politics.
secondly, that no disloyalty is meant to
democratic supremacy in this State by
the war % present bosses and lastly, that
the ringsters who now rule the patty are
not to be replaced by ringsters who have
ruled it before. We are neither for the
domination of Tammany nor Irving Hall
in our party counsels, unless this is found
essential to success, any domination being
preferable TO that of the republican in .
Southern State, and We strongly favor the
retirement of the bosses of all factions 10
our party and the substitution of new
blood in our future lsaderships. "a
plague on both your Houses""
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
Counting the Electoral Vote.

Congress having passed the joint reso
lutions for the counting of the electoral
votes for President and Vice President.
the two Houses assembled in the hal OF
the House Of Representatives on Wednes-
day and proceeded Herewith. The rules
aid dewn by the resolutions were sub
tofore been adopted by Congress in max
ing the electoral count. 1t provides that
he enclosures containing the votes of the
States shall be opened by the Vice Presi
dent in the presence of both Houses OF
Congress and enumerated by tellers ap-
pointed from both the Senate and House.
1t provided. in the case of Georgia, that
the result should be announced in two
forms; first, as il would be without the
vote Of Georgia; and second, as including
the vote of that State. Senators Thurman
and Hamlin acted as isllers on the part of
the Senate, and Representatives House
and Crowley on the part of the House
The proceeding was entirely devoid of in
terest, the votes all being counted a. re-
turned without objection. The election
of Garfield and Arthur WAS announced as
the result, first, by the exclusion Of the
vote of Georgia, and second including the
votes Of that State.
1t was eminently proper that Congress
should express its Undertaking dissent to
the principle that the Vice President is
invested with any judicial or dis riminst
ing powers in the counting OF this vote.
by the adoption Of the joint resolutions
relative to such count
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
IN MEMORIAM.

WHERE AS it hath pleased Almighty God in
His wise providence 10 remove from the labor
of this to the and joy of the better world the
spirit of our deceased Rector. the Rev Robert
Prout, therefore be il resolved by the vsstry OF
Durham parish
That in the death of the said Rev Robert
Pront the Church Of Christ has lost zssl ous
and faithful minister nd this parish hoRored
Rector whose pure exemplary life and faithful
preaching of the Lord through more than fifty
years Of ministration among this people en-.
deared him TO the hearts ofal in the parish and
made him an ornament to his sacred office.
2 That whilst We mourn the absence of his
beloved and venerable form and voice Fl ON our
midst. We are constrained to feel that nv his
handle walk wi it'll God nd b an eless life among
men, our loss is but his eternal gain and that
he has been received into the society ofthe re-
deemed, with the sweet welcome falling from
lips Divine: well done thou good and
Lord"
3 Tha, We tender to his b.reaved family our
heart ielt sympathy in this their snd affection.
That these Resolutions he spread upon the
minutes of the vestrv; copy OF the same lie
sent to the family Of the deceased. and that thev
he published in the paper ofthe County and The
following Church periodicals: The Guardian
and Church News.
JESSIE c. TAYLoR
F. A HANSON.
A II ROBERTSON.
4 D. CoBgY
Committee Of the Ve.,ry Of Durham
Parish Charles Co. Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
ScALPBL
School Hygiene

Zone Of the most importan, disadvantages TO
which the army of ten million mercau school
children is subjected is the deprivation Of suf-
6cient pure air. 10 some OF the worst schools
the allowance Of floor space has been reduced,
by overcrouding infant pupils, TO only two
spare feet, and the cubical Air space TO fifteen
Gu ole feet per. scholar. The average quality OF
floor space allowed TO each pupil should not
be less than twenty-five square feet, and the
Air space ought TO be at least $50 cubic feet,
In order TO fulfil this requirement al apart
ment intended to be occupied by IS scholars
should be about 32 feet long, 20 wide, and 10
high, and even then careful attetion 10 ventila-
ton and heating is necessary, or else impurity
of the con tained atmosphere duriag school
hours will manifest itself not only to the sence
Of smell but in the lsnguid and pallid aspect
Of the pupils. The presence Of organic impur-
ity from respiration to excess in the air Of q
school-room or other apartment can be quickly
determined BY Angus Smith sready method OF
shaking ! an ounce Of fresh line wafer with 10
fuid ounces ofthe suspected air when, two
impure for respiration, a milky pricritate Is
produced"
"a greater danger OF, however, a lesser evil
lies in the tendency TO produce myopis from
want of sufficient amount or faulty directions
of the light by which study 10 Carried on
So much has been written on this subject OF
late that II Is scarcely needful to more than
remind our readers that the labours Of Chon,
Erismann, Lebrieeh, and others, have demon
strated a direct connection between the increase
of near sightedness and improper or excessive
study under imperfect illumination. The
numbers by which u SCHOOL, Dom are lighted
should occupy the wall of the apartment on
the pupils lett hand. and correspond in area
to one fourth, or at any rate one, fifth Of the
floor space. When il is difficult 10 obtain 80
full an illumination from the left side, part Of
the light may be allowed to enter from the
right side, but illumination from in front of,
or behind the scholars, should always be
avoided class books Of all kinds ought to be
printed in large type, on clear, white or family
tinted blue paper, and all punishmenn which
involve prolongation of the hours Of study had
better be exchanged for the discipline Of COM
plete and wareisone quit, or of some Of the
fatiging gymnastic exercise. Enthusiastic pupils
on the other hand should be cautioned against
applying themselves to closely to their books at
home, under the disadvantages Of An artificial
light; or in constrained positions Of the body
Or . rscumben, posture"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
The Pensylvania Senatorship- With
drawal OF Oliver and Grow.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 9.-Henry NJ.
Oliver, Jr., caucus nominee of the repub-
licans for United States Senator, formally
withdrew this evening, being convinced
tha' the boilers supporting Grow were
joined to their idol. The Senatorial fight
tonight is, however, on the verge of set
Element. The Grow men held q caucus.
at which Mr.. Grow was present and with
drew his name after presenting paper
coming from the Oliver men suggesting
the names of w. H. Armstrog, NJ. s
Quay and James A Beaver a. available
candidates.. This caucus, however, de-
cided by = two-thirds vste to indorse
Thomas d. Bayne, of Allegheny, in to-
morrow's CONVENTION. About forty Oliver
men went into caucus after Oliver rendered
his letter of Withdrawal and decided to
support Gen. Beaver. The choice Of the
balance OF the republicans is Of general
character No election 10 locked for to-
morrow unless several ballots are taken.
Much interest is manifested tonight in the
probable result.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11

l t was necessary to go into it, | had hoped
after you declined TO give his maiden produc-
ton place in your columns without his real
name and slight modification o: his siric
lures" that he would have had ambition enough
and the manly plnck 10 comply with your re-
quirements and then have dealt the intend d
fatal blow, in the broad open daylight ne it
were like man of courage and back bone, in
stead of acting in the cowardly underh nd man
ner his silence now shows him to lie capable Of
know he would like to have made the impress
sion that he Was brave rs a lion and a, fearless
as death, and so he may he, but We must judge
by his manner of using the pen how he would
pse the sword SHOCKS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11

of the Legislature, and who may be remov-
ed by the Governor for any dereliction of
duty, is less liable to improper influences,
and, if properly qualified for his duties,
would discharge the functions of inspec-
tor in more impartial and satisfactory
manner than \ private expert whose pro-
fits are dependant solely upon his inspsc-
tions. 1t may be the case that degree of
la1ness and negligence has settled upon
those who are entrusted with this branch
of the public service that impairs the eff
cheney of the system and unduly increases
the expense thereof. There would GER
tainly appear to be 'serew loose" some
where, when we reflect that these ware
houses. which, in a period of about 40
years, with the inspection charge the same
As at present, realized, over and above all
expenses, the large amount of money ex-
pended in the purchase of the warehouse
property, have been, for several years past
barely paying their expenses. This may
re due in some measure to diminution
in the production of tobacco since the
war, but is a'so in great measure, We are
told, due to vices which crept into the
system during the corrupt Republican ad-
ministrations and have been since con:
tinued. These vices may be detected by
legislative investigation and corrected by
proper enactments. The subsequent man
ipulation of samples by dealers, which is
thought to be the source Of the disaffec-
ton existing in Europe, can, We think,
be also effectua'ly prevented by proper
legislation.
1t may be, however, that such in erven-
ton by the State is radically wrong, and
that the tobacco growers of Maryland
have been blind to their own true interests
up to the present time. 1t may be that
such Intervention by the Safe does e1cie
3 reasonable distrust and unfeigned dis
satisfs ction among foreign merchants and
hereby iniure our foreign trade in
this important staple. If this be so We
shall be happy to be convinced of it
But Of these facts, as q tobacco grower
and An editor ola country journal, We de-
sire proofs and not mere assertions. We
hope therefore that those who contend for
the abolition of the existing system will
abandon the idle sentimentality Of the
odiousness of the conpu sorry feature and
adduce tangible and substantial proofs of
the advantages which will accrue to the
tobacco growers from the system of inspec-
ton they propose to substitute.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11

In III. last evening Of the Old year just passed
there departed from ear h 10 the Paradise OF
the saints in light, refrrsbmeu, and peace
the soul Of the venerable and beloved Pastor
Of Durham Parish Charles Co., Nj. the Rev
RotertPront.
Mr. Prou, WAS horn in Washington CITY 10
the year l19S. After the regular academic
and theologi cal courses b. was ordained Deacon
in Christ Church Alexandria. Va. Aug Goth
1921, by n. Ri Rev Bishop Moore aud hv III.
same prels,e advanced to the Priesthood Jan
uary. 2lst ls23
Ofthe parish OF purh.m he ~.s elected
Rector July 5,h ls24 which he thas served I'M
I'll 1870, whes he accepted the rendered roc
tsrship Of -. Paul. Calvert Co Nj in lsss
having been again elected to nurhsm he re-
turned. snd remained ITS faithful shepherd uu-
I'll summoned from earth, having bruk.n III.
bread OF life ITO ,hi, 90. ao,k for ever hall
century
This v-ner-hle minister wsstrulr sm.n o.
God - whose sspi. -aj heart az! M nj seemed
imhuei with tho Spirit ~ Chri.'. His life
was, literally. 20 spent " in pesc- without
spot and bl.m~ies. " ,hs' II as m. uif,.,lv
declared re eVisri- o. Chrsi WIT
ms no, with ink bot ~ih the sp,rsI % he
loving God - not IA table of,inr,r. = Int in
N. "aesstr table u 81, he-rI AL -ssuch 3
"epi,te bcwa. truly IN the sorls cfs~. Paul
known and Rad Of ~ men.
Tn. writer. no VS. priril-, 81 70 -iai.t.r to
him during h,s i n..s 10 - lInl' n = Of h.
GospeI With ihose loved and loving ones who
ieaderl, DID for him. Rad blessings shed On his
and their souls IN witnessing the ro~rr nj
comfort Of the earnest Csris'IAss hop 10 h.
asst hours and ri smeni hv the Faithful Pro-
m ser OF the pr-ciou, assurance rhst 'it. en6 oi
the psrf.ei man" =, peace" trsaLs I1I.ff.
49,
With eoua,.ass-s pls'tl .ni TsiiAnt, sI-
pressirr OF his Ind sci M assurance ~ hope ~
received III. writer ;his lss' -i,jtsiI.a Nth
the ~orjs. NY dear brother NaTk q
don. AMI fee nov that ~ ss.~d $40 or
vii soon lake me hoase ~ith him
Such lite. sod sarh death . i..'inoosr 10
n. r. gisn 81 our Divine fcSs~rssr .bl lis
Church - hi. h no scOting e.n s,,tu,h. aud ne
scieue. explain .~ay ! h'a'i voice fem
Heaven saving anio m-. write Fr"fn hssce-
forth tl-ss~i are Ihr dad -hc lie The
Lori Ewes So niIh Ihe spirit. foT they
rect rem lhir istor'
A. /. "
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11

Died en- January sOih. li<i. NJ, Rachel
Fsr-aW, daughter 81 Hester aaJ Jane. Forrest
sni isVia- ~Ge 81 Joseph F.-rsl. oy.orra, Of
this countr Ts- ls, rs~i a.. shsut - rear,
OF age .b- ~ss much r-sP~rtrd hI aiAn' Of the
white f.wil.r, Of this n.i.hhotao,',i t. whom
she as re! .no-n she sle4 as she had ljv-
ID a consistent ehrjsii.u. lier ds-ih 10 much
f-l, 10 he family circle
Oh msy the Lord r-csv. her
4. one that done lis gill
And We believe her cross i. ,ur-
And 10 death she love, = .Ga .liil,
oh ma. she res, Ia lSstins Irase.
With her child that's gone before
Add may her family never ceas.
To meet her beyond th. shore =.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Orphans Cs"rt or Charles Comfy
JsNuARy 81 1881

Orphans Csnrt or Charles Comfy q
JANUARY, u, 1881.
nRDERED by the Court that Bcnoni W
~ Hardy Administrator of J. Hollis johnson
deceased, give the notice required 10y law 10
the creditors of said J Hollis Johnson to exhibit
their claims legally authenticated, b. adver-
tisement published in some one newspaper pub
lished in Charles County, Maryland, once in
each Of three successive weeks.
True copv,-test:
JAMES NJ. HARVEY,
.H Reg. Wills for Chs. Co.
NOTICE.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l scriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County. Maryland, letters of
Administration on the personal estate of
j. HOLLIS JOHNSON,
late Of said county deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 2lst day of June next.
They may otherwise by law he excluded from
all benefit of said deceaseds estate. Given I'M
der my hand, this 2lSt day of January, 1881
BENONI w. HARDY,
Admr's J. Hollis Johnson.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
NOTICE.

The Board of Directors of the Char es
county Dramatic and Literary Association
are requested to meet at the Office of the
Register of Wills in Port Tobacco on
SATURDAY, February 18th, 1891, to con
slider the adoption Of Constitution an |
By Laws and for the transaction of other
business. By order,
G. Worthington Berry, Sec''y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
PYk'> WHAFF Estate

situated on 'he NNrvl,ud side % ,he Pe'om.o
river Al on % uuc> FROM Washing ton, con-
Ainsr. shout $50 arrr-
II bss about uus la + iul,c o. rI,-r 'front.' on
The Potomac uNt.h j. improved ~ new and
II Substantial wharf. with hotsi store
STyrA room whrrhUusr md other building,
n,J~ aPpar,rrant Tbis Hharii, oar ofihe
most important pab:5c lrraiug. and extensive
,hIpi a. lC5a's Tor f',lsh; and passengers in
The rouuiy. There ia also on the river from,
he si'e q vsiustle shad md herring fishery,
hich. though for some Trars disased was
uhca IN operation. osr Of the most productive
and prof sble on he river.
Tbr soil wares from clay 10 ln,m, anl IA gen
er~ii, productive The land lies beautifully.
IS ~r-I dfaInra and in good state OF CLltiva-
ton l. - sI,r.leutiy adapted 20 The growth
Of The .'zp'e produces Of Nart land nd - Re-
lis'sd TO 10 husly sai,ri 80 fruit culture the
growth Of garden products OF = dairy farm.
10 hich is loss ton t. most favorable The COM
munirs,ion ~iih the city markets being qgi, /,
cheap and direct.
The property extends back 20 NAt'-w om-n
- also . u.vigsble stream. uron hirh IL
borders for about q mIis. Near this stream on
the -si.i. there arc excessive lcds OF excellent
mari. which ba, Prorcd TO ts a most valuable
ter,,trr
ne IahI - liA own hF EepI anG tpNHfnr-
ta be d~ cling. sac roomy and substa ,ia,i
barns. and all other Necessary out buiitings
The location Is healthy, .nd the farm Abounis
With colious ,prings Of the parss, water The
table csn he 81 al stons ahardsn,lv supplied
With the snr.i OF h,h. ducks aud other game
from ih. adjacent ~sIrFs.
Steamers rly daily lst~esn the Ciliss OF Al
cIsnIfis AMI Washington and 'hi. point, and
the fare is only Is cents 4 dstiy mel is landed
herr hy s;s~urr from Washington
The eGtirr property Nil he sold Tor 5000
$1,000 cash, aGi The balance in four EQUAL
nual instalm~nts beariaE interest from date
aud secured bv mortgage On the property; or
either the wharf property or the farm will lie
sold separately II desired.
Persons desiring 10 invest in rra' estate wi
10 well 10 insr<ct this property, mos ex-
tFsorithary tud0C.ment, are hereby offered.
Parties outside Of the county contemplating
visit Of inspection TO lbe property would do
we'll to motif, one ~ thr undcrsikn.l d., or
tao previous ~ mail in order tbs, some ous
may he present 10 ssnw them over The PREMISE
Take any Of the river steamers al " ast iugtoa
for Pyss Wharf. The fnre is IS cents, and
the sale little over al hour. Address. g. d.
TCBNAS, Pomouhey. Charles county Md or
+ N. cox, kuornry -ai-Law, Port Tobacco
Nj. j. 2s-2m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Orphans Court OF Charles County Seu
JANUARY u, 1891
nRDERED by the Court. that Sylvester F
OSmitn Admir- OF Charles H. Scroggius de-
eased, give the notice required by law to the ere
ditors Of said Chas II. Scroggins toe1hihit their
claims, legally authenticated, by advertise me n
published in some one newspaper published in
Charles County, Maryland once in each of three
successive werkS
True coPy.-tesi:
JAMES VI. HARVEY,
Reg Will. for Chs. Co.
NOTICE
TNHIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
L scriber has Obtained fr On the Orpha Ms
Court Of Charles County, MARY Wand, letters
OF Administration on the persona! estate of
CHARLES II. SCROGGINS,
late Of Said county deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned TO eAhihit the same. with the vouchers
thereof eg2lly authenticated, to the subscriber
on OF before the 2lst day OF June ReIt,
They may otherwise 10y law be excluded from
all benefit Of said deceased estate Given un-
der my hsad, this 2l>r dat Of January 1880.
SYLVESTER f. SMITH,
Aisnr si ChAs II Scroggius.
IN Ll-lt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11

Mr.. Editor II am sorry nay unknown friend
handled me SO roughly that he was afraid or
ashamed, to give you his real name So far as
am concerned it would have made no manner
Of difference to me, hswever roughly he might
have pitched into me. would never have
tried to pull the hole in after me- even if found
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
to Shippers

Dositively on and after this date no freight
l. or express matter will he delivered until
the charges are paid thereon. s
An persons shippingto this station in order
to avoid having their carts returned empty, will
please have their freight prepaid at point Of
shipment, or send money to pay charges.
La Plata, I b. II. Padgstt, fri og't
january 10, 1891. J}gw. L, Dement,, lEs, as't
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
Notice TO Creditors.
In the Orphans Court Of Ctarle, County
In The matter of the personal estate Of Coleman
Grunabaum deceased

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, th-t the un-
~ dersigned, administrators Of the goods
and chs,,es of Coleman Gaunabaum. deceased,
will on the 10th day Of January next, proceed
to distribute the assets of the deceased in their
hands among his creditors, who have filed and
duly probated their accounts in said Court
All creditors interested are hereby notified to
attend in person or by agent or attorney on
said day to receive the amount Of their said
claims or the pruportionahle parts thereof,
otherwise they may he precluded by law from
any benefit arising from said distribution.
Witness our hands, this 18th dav Of January
1881 HANNAH GRUNABAUM.
MEYER GRUNABAUM.
Adm rs of Coleman Grunabaum, deces'd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
Sale.
aIuab''e Real Estate
on THE POTOMAC RIVER con-
SENIENT TO WASHINGTON.

TIVE follosiuG very valuable real estate is
L of-rca fu5 sac sPoH cas- Terms. and at an
exceedingly joN fsur-
Th- properly comprises all that tract OF land
know n as tho
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11
FOR SALE
h.

TWO FINE MARES and fine STAR
horse (young) for sale Cheap, or will be
exchanged for mules. Apply at
feb AT THIS OFFICE,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-11

Committee of the Ve.try Of Durham
Parish, Charles. Co. Nd.