946 CHARLES COUNTY. [ART. 9.

peace within ten days after conviction before said justice, and at
the same time pays the costs in said case and delivers to the justice
an appeal bond in double the amount of the fine imposed, with
two or more good securities, to answer said case at the next term
of the circuit court for the county.

1884, ch. 463.

131. All fines imposed and collected for violation of any of
the provisions of any of the sections of this sub-title of this
article, shall be divided as follows, to wit: one-half to the
informer and the other half to the county commissioners, for the
benefit of the school fund of said county.

PORT TOBACCO.

P. L. L., (1860,) art. O, sec. 72. 1888, ch, 897.

132. The citizens of the village of Port Tobacco, in Charles
county, are created a body corporate by the name of "The Presi-
dent and Commissioners of the Village of Port Tobacco," and
by that name may have perpetual succession, may sue and be
sued, and may have and use a common seal.

Ibid. sec. 73. 1888, ch. 297.

133. The limits of the said village of Port Tobacco shall be
as follows: Beginning at a stone and post now fixed on the east
side of the Port Tobacco canal as it now runneth, and running
thence with the dividing line between the lands now in posses-
sion of Henry Gr. Robertson and Doctor Robt. Diggs, called and
known as "Plenty," north eighty-seven degrees twenty-five min-
utes, east twelve hundred and fifty feet to a stone now fixed near
an old cherry tree; thence leaving said lands and running
through the lands of the heirs of James E. Wingate, known as
"Mount Bleak," and the lands of H. Heber Boswell, known as
"Chandle's Hope," the following courses and distances, to wit:
south twenty degrees forty-five minutes, west fourteen hundred
and thirty feet; north sixty-five degrees thirty minutes, west two
hundred and seventy-one feet; south twenty-seven degrees fifty-
two minutes, west three hundred and fourteen feet; south twenty-
five degrees, west three hundred and eighty-three feet to a
branch; thence with the said branch south forty-eight degrees,