davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
EnOch Crouch

Hat Manufacturer, Man ST. Elkton, Md.
Sign Of the Golden Hat, one door from the
Post Office.
One word to the Public in regard to
business. My motto is, and always was
"PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY",
and feel thankful to this community for
past patronage while in my old business.
boot and shoe manufacturing, which !
carried on in this place 3 years past.
have now sold out, and have engaged in
the
HATING BUSINESS,
which did not commence to oppose any
person, for there was no Hat Manufacturer
in the place. ! thought could supply
the stores with hats, and that would sup
port me, bu, as they are determined not
to patronize me, ! will sell at wholesale
prices, which are as follows:
For Nuria Hats, best Mol $500
" do do No2 $50
" Saxony Mol 300
Spanish Mol $50
" Cashmere, black Mol 2,75
do do No.2 $50
do blue $50
Common fur hats $3.50 to 200
A variety of common hats from rs
cents down to so cents apiece.
Some will say this is humbug, but i,
is a bug some Of them wont like, for it
will buzz them out of big profit. My
hats are made of good materials, and by
experienced workmen, and will do up
all hats brough Int of me free of cost, which
costs, twenty five cents fmade elsewhere.
N.B. | will sell all kinds of hats, so
cents cheaper than any store in EIkton
can sell them. AL hats warranted not to
be surpassed in neanes and durability.
ENOCII CROUCH.
Elkton, April LIST 1914.
Highest market price, Cash, given for
(urs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
Spring Goods.

WILLIAM TOREERT has opened his
STRING SUPPLY Of Staple and Fancy Goods
which he can offer to his customers and the
Public as superior in quality and of the newest
styles in matcrlll and pattern.
In his assortment may be found
Rich Wool Balzarincs,
Medium do
Rich Striped Silks,
do figured do
MouseIines,
Striped Cambrcs,
Plaid Musns,
Plain White Cambria and Jaconcts,
Lace Lawns,
FANCY SilAWLS AND UANKERCHIEFS,
Hosiery,
SILK, Cotton and Thiead Hose,
Boys and Misses, Ditto
Linen Cambria llankcrchicfs from the lowest
to fine quality.
IRISH LINENS.
Tow Ditto,
Cotton Osnaburgs,
Phn Domcstcs,
Striped Ditto,
Calicoes ofal Prices and qualities,
Also great variety of Mems and Boys wear
with variety of other goods too tedious to
mention, which call the attention ofpurchasers
to, as will sell at small advance for Cash or
to punctual customers.
VIM. TORBERT.
April 9th 1914
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
LAW OF MARYLAND.
CHAPTER 1913.

AN Additional Supplement to an act en-
titled all act to regulate sales by Public
Auction, passed at December session,
eighteen hundred and twenty seven,
chapter one hundred and eleven.
he il enacted by the General Assembly
of Maryland, that from and after the first
day Of April next, all stocks OF Banks, or
other incorporated Institutions, State or
city loans, goods and effects of deceased
persons, or insolvent debtors, or property
under all order or decree of any Court,
sold at public auction by any person or
persons, who shall take out Il license to
sell by auction in the manner prescribed
in the Act, to which this is a supplement,
shall be subjected to duty Of one half OF
one per centum of the amount for which
the same shall be sold, to be paid by the
person, who shall sell the same, and ac-
counted for, and paid into the State Trca-
sury by the auloneer making such sale,
in the manner, and al the time now re-
q,lired by law.
By the House Of Delegates. Blythe Senaie.
March 9lh, 1911. March 9th, 1914.
This engros- This engros-
sed Bill, the sed Bill, the
original of ~ original Of
which passed GREAT which, passed
the House of SEAL. the Senate
Delegates, the ! ~ J the 71h day of
S,h day of March, 1919,
February.lSl4 was this day
was this day read and as
read and as senled to.
scented to.
Bv order. I'v order,
GEO. G. BREWER, JOS. II. NICHOLSON,
Clerk. Clerk.
FRANCIS THOMAS.
STATE OF MARYLAND. TO WIT:
Be i, remembered, and we hereby certify
that the afuregoing is true copy of the
act entitled .an additional supplement 10
an Act entitled an Act to regulate sales
by Public Auction passed at Deem
Der session, eighteen hundred AID
twenty seven, chapter one hundred
und rleven," whicllpaSsed the Ger
e,al Assembly of Maryland at Decent e.
session, one thousand eight HUNDRED and
forty three.
Given under our hands at the city Of
Annapolis this LII dav of March 1874
GEORGE G. BREWER.
Clerk House Delegates Of Md.
JOS. II. NICHOLSON,
Clerk Senate of Md.
April 20I, lS14.-4 W.
qJ-The Lponardtown Herald; Upper
Marlboro Gazette; Rockville Journal;
Torch Ligh', Ilagcrs,o~n; Herald, Fred
erick; CarroItonian, Carroll Co; Repub-
Iican, Annapolis; Press, Howard District;
Madis"nan. Hvre de Grace; Cecil Wing;
Kent News; CenlreviIe Times; Pearl,
Denton; Easton Gazette; Cambridge
Chronicle; Herald. Priacess Ann; Banner,
Snow Hill; and German Correspondent,
B,Ilimorc; will insert the above once a
week for four weeks, and the Baltimore
Sun, twice "a week for three weeks.
u CLAUDE. Treas. Md.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
s,ribcr of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
Law OF MARYLAND.
CHAPTER 800.

CIlAI Elk 02S.
AN ACT relating to the collection of State
Taxes.
WHEREAS doubts are entertained of the
power oil collectors of State Taxes to fol-
low. Tor the purpose OF collection, personal
property that has been removed from one
collection district of county to another
district of the said county. Therefore,
BE 1t enacted by the General Assembly
OF Maryland, That whenever personal
property that has been assessed as the
property of any individual in any collec-
ton district of any county of this State,
and removed before the tax levied upon il
shall have been collected, the collector, in
whose hands the levy has been placed for
collection. shall have power to pursue
said property, and collect the tax due up
on the same, in the same manner as if said
property still remained in his collection
district
Blythe House Of Delegates, Bu The Senate
March 9th, lS44. March 9th, 1874
This engross- This engross-
ed Bill, the Or ed Bill. the Or
ignal of which - ignlal of which
passed the GREAT passed the
House oi Del Sr Senate the 9th
egates the Sth day of March,
dav Of March, 1914, was this
lS44, was this day read and as,
day read and as scented to.
senled to.
BY ORDER By order,
GEO. G BERWER, JOS. H. NICHOLSON,
Clerk. Clerk.
FRANCIS THOMAS.
STATE OF MARYLAND, TO WIT:
BE II remembered, and we hereby ceri-
" that the aioregoing is true copy Of
the Act entitled San act relating to the
collection Of State Taxes" which passed
the General Assembly Of Maryland, al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
Attention
THE WHOLE!
CHEAP FASHION ABLE CLOTHING

FOR CASH,
At No. 292 Market Street first above the Wcs-
tern Hotel, Philadelphia.
All who want to save % per cent. in the prr-
chase of ready made Clothing are invited to call
at this Store, and examine the largest and best
assortment in this city consisting OF
Super Cloth Dress and Frock Goats
from 50 to Sl4
Do Tweed Sack and Frock Goats $50 6
Superior figured and plain Cassimere
Pants, 8 to
With great variety of Vests, to 8
Together with a large assortment of good
SPRING and SUMNER CLOTHING very
cheap. This stock is all made and trimmed in
the neatest and best manner. Call, look and test
the fact.
AZ Don't forget No. 292.
NJ. TRACY,
No. 292 Market 1T.
Philadelphia, April 9th, 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
A Card.

Walter F. Harding, Commission Merchant,
No. Bowly's Wharf Baltimore, grateful for the
patronage of his friends in Cecil County and else
where, returns sincere thanks and begs contn-
nance and an increase, assuring all that his best
efforts shall be employed to give satisfaction.
Jan. eth lS13
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
f | S II | N G.
PrODertY.

For sale LARGE FISHING BOAT
40 feet long and S feet beam, built of the
BEST MATERIALS, years old this spring,
has been well taken care of, and is now in
perfect order, rows s oars; she has oars
and good anchor with her. Also, For
Sale, several IlOGSHEADS suitable for
striking fish in.-Ths property will be
sold low. Apply to
JAMES L. CRAIG.
Bohemia Manor. March 23rd 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scribcr of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans court of said county, letters testament
tiry the personal estate of DIR. Charles w.
Parker late of Cecil CO., decd All persons having
Claims against tn said deceased, hereby
warned to exhibit the same, OH before the 18th
day of january, 1915, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 18th day of April
1914.
ANDREW MCINTYRE, Executor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

duced prices
Mems fine Boots. from $3.50 to s. 90
Do coarse do. 2,62 to 2,7j
Do. coarse and hne lace do. so to go
Do. coarse and fine Shoes, 81 TO 80
Do. Nulliicrs, 81 to , 90
Do. Navy Shoes, l,50 to , GO
Do Jackson Boots, $50 to 8 so
Women's Moroccoand Kid Slippers, 90
Do. thick sole do. LIZ
DO. Morocco Boots, 1877 to | so
Do. Leather Boots, l,25
Do. Cater do. 300
Do. Morocco Cater Boots, l,62
Boys Boots, from so to ? so
DO. Lace Boots, 81 to ! so
Misses and children's Boots, very low.
He also keeps general assortment of wo-
mems Shoes Of his own manufacture, from 81
l-2 to rs cents, warranted to surpass any thing
that has been offered for the price.
N b. lfany Of his work fails, it will be re-
apred without charge, and deduction made in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

The subscriber in order to conform to the de
pressed state of times are prepared to furnish
Mems Women and Chidren's boots and shoes,
ofalmost every description, at the following re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
Important News from Elkton.
THE YANKEES BElT.i1

III ST.
Fl nH how very cheap are Boots
E.i Wand Shoes at Thomas C.
tkeh a%CROUCH'S boot and shoe store,
II sign Of the Big Boot opposite the
Court House, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

JOHN ALBERTSON.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

all this, I wss perfectly aware that the
account would stir up a vast amount OF in
cTedUliiy. AS my friend Wesley Smsad,
the banker says, and the remark evinces
profound kno ledge Of temporal N alters,
lin the affairs Of this world, men are
saved not by faith but by the want Of it,"
Hence | was prepared to expect aud even
to justify the sesplical cir with which
many received the announcement, and the
knowing look with which others quizzoC
NE, 1fOrbs;Dg sucked in, as they phrased
il, 10 usher il forth to the community,
have now the pleasure to say that all
this is true, and that, as ic the case Of
The Queen Of SIsba, The half has AOi been
told. At that time | was not at liberty
so say more, but nov state:
l, That this light is Magnetic eleclri-
cal.
2. That il is produced BY permanen
magnets, which may be increased TO any
indefinite extent. The apparatus nov
finishing by the invsn tors OF discOversH
in this case will pesSesEtwsR'y mag
nets.
8. That i, supplies light whose bril-
ancy is insupPOrtable 10 the nacke'
eve.
4. That tower Of adequate heigh
will enable light 10 be diGused all OveI
Cincinnati, equal for all practical purpo
ses 10 that Ofday.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
THE OCEAN.
BY n. BACON.

Hurra for the mighty ocean old,
w ith his sunken treasures of storm lost gold,
And his deep, deep cave where the sailor lies,
.and the ms rmaid shrinks from his CLASSY eyes
Hdrra for the ocean, no lord has he,
He cares not for all the things that be;
The gttsring hsave Us he laughs to scOrn,
For he knows, but now, when they were born.
He battles the storm and the tempest wild,
'Till the foam is in snowy mountains piled,
And 'whelms the lone ship, as she Gees away,
Like frighted bird, through the whistling spray
He daSftos his waves on the sounding shore
'Tilt forest and hill send back theroar;
And raises shoWt Of terrible gee,
While the storm CT 0ud bursts in symphony.
Hura yet again for the hOary ocean,
He stirs even now with angry motion,
Ha, ha, he is reused In his billowy might,
And washes the stats from the turban ofnight.
Then let us hurra for the ocean old;
For before time was his tides he rolled;
And we'll he HbSfs the glimmsring light
That hrst struggled through the ancient night.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
-anIlr MrnInaI.afnnENT.

ss~Yog have read sufficiently long
ChasIss," said an elderly physician OF my
hcouslnisnce 10 his student, (a youth who
-. been sladying medicine Nome Two
yours, 40 commenca visiting the sick!-
iAwill lake Jou along with me this NOR,
aine, and you will have an opportunity OF
seeing as we'll a. reading of the many
chanves in disease, We have TO watch
with a. eye Of much scrutiny and discrim
inatian, IN order to enable US more cor
factlf q iodas the character aud treat
menl 81 various cases than we could pos
sibly lsagn IRON reading all the books eV-
er uablished on the SCIENCE A nd sure
soonah. OF wei precsptOr and pupil 10
ahs daily rounds Of professional visits.
The lirSl house they entered was one
where a man in a convalescent state
lounqinq upon a bad, whilst his nurse
was comfortably seated in rocking char
reading a novel for his amusement. The
doctor approached the bed, aad after fee
ling the pulse ef his patekt, turned 10 the
nurse and said: lie his been eating
oysters! Why did you let him have
IhemP
The nrrsS declared most positively th'
the had noi-bul being more closely in
rerUgsssd, said be had only eat two o
three.
After leaving the house, the studen
Ssked the doctor how in the world b
could tell that it was oysters he had bee
ealngf
why, l saw the shells under the bed
was The reply.
The doctor being very busy the neI
day sent the student alone 10 the pa'len
and upon his return asked him how h
rWsH. --..
cl'He is much worse said the yOuR
disciple, i think he will die. He ht
eaten hOrsen
"A hOrssn Vocifsra!ed the physician
YES, sir--a horse!'
How in the world did you find out th
he had eaten a horse!'
Because sir, said the knowing SIT
dsSt. Il saw a saddle and bridle under ii
bedn t...
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

A SINGULAR STAR.-ln these protein
iNus times, when every thing is seizsd
upon as indicative Of extraordinary evenls
Wd have resolved TO be careful how we
chronicle any thing which has tho appear
snce ofa PheRomsna, Sill, wO cannot
AVOID noticing very extraordinary star OI
great magnitude and brillancy, which has
m ,Lc its appearance in the Southern
Hemisphere. A Key West paper says,
that Captain Smith himself, and crew OBJ
.snFvod from The deck Of his vosse about
9,as IN. >. what to all appearance was a star
but Of such size aud brIlancy, cOnsid~
eribg The sky was unclouded and The sun
ponriRg down lis rays with unusual lus-
ire as to almost lead TO the belief that 1t
WIS some supernatural vision. This sim
gulaT phenomenon is represented ss beng
IN appearance nearly sqnal to the sizs OF
the moon. II remained visible nearly the
whoIs day, and disappeared only as lAe
shldes Of the night ware fast approacn'
ing when all expected 10 have better
and more distinct view OF this brilliant
and sppsreHlly sUatic heavenly body.
Captain Smith states il 10 have preseN'
ted an appearance, in color similar to
that sf the planets at night, only shade
WhteT.- Wall street Rep.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

From the N. o. PlcaVune Of Oct. l6.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO-RE'
LEASE OF THE PEROTE PRIS-
ONERS.
BY The way Of Havana, we have advi-
cos from vera Cruz up TO the Seth Of
September, being 16 days later than we
have recsived direct. They were taken
to Havana BY The British royal mail stea-
mer Trent. QuiiS I 9 most important
intelligence received, is the release Of
the lO4 remiining Texaa prisoners, con
fined in the Castle Of PeroIe. The glad
event took place on the 10th ult. We
hail il with unaffected pleasure. 1t not
only restores TO freedom hundred heSrls
as brave as ever beat, but will relieve a
pain full soicitude in their behalf existing
in tbs minds Of hundreds OF relatives and
freads, both in Texas and the United
States. We presume this act Of Clemsn
cy is due TO Santa Ana, whose heart (hav.
ing been recently wounded by apevSre
domestic affection may hSve sought 6t-
ting allsviSlion in this deed Of mercy
We may shortly expect the cntter Wood>
bury at this port, and we presume, with
many Of those poor prisoners on board
They will stand in need Of succOr and
Shslier-let all be prepared 10 give them
both, -
We have before stated, that Santa Ana
had ootained leave Of absence tIOm the
Chambers to attend TO his private afaifs,
and solacs himself in his Ofiction at the
less Of hs wife. He left tho capital on
the evening of the 10Th Of September for
his retirement of Manga de Clavo.
10 no portion OF the news received by
the way of Havana, do we find any msn>
tios made OF tho preparations made
against Texas, nor do We learR that the
Chambers have taken any further step to
wards raising the $4,O0O,00O voted for
The war. From the retirement, however
temporary, OF Santa Ana, and the recall
Of CanallzO, We are more and more con.
vinccd that the President sees the hops.
Iessness OF 3 contest with the RupubIC OI
"tAs Lone Ttar,"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
Graham's Lady's and Gentle
mans Magazine for 1874.
The January Number win be issued on
... December l0tk l843

The January Number Dili be issued on
..# December l0rk l943.
/ CRAHAM'S MAGAZINE has long onioy
lSTed the enviable reputation of being the
best periOdicaliN tho United States, both in tb,
quality and number Ofits embellishments. and
in the tone of it's lirerary matter. 1t is the
cheapest as we'll as the best. For the wear
1913, the publisher has given about 100 pa gos
more original reeadihg matter than any of his
contemporaries, and more original stBel EN-
cravings in addition to the fashion plates and
coored flo Hers. The cheapness and merit of a
Three-Dollar Magazine over all others are ap-
parent, which has made an outlay Of over
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GREAT.
Err THAN OTHERS,
and an addition of sngfavings over other maya
zines that would embelish the cOstliess annual.
The publisher is, however, satisfied that moth.
ing but Teal excellence can maintain the bipb
position that has periodical has attained In the
United States, and, as the taste improves and
extends for good works, that nothing of hum
bug order will be tolerated.
The publisher does not hesitate to saw, that
he defes allcompstition with Grahams Maea-
zine for 1874. His immense subscription lst.
lhs merit and nuHlbeF ofhis contributors. the
high order ttohe' engrayeTe engagedthe, number
and variety of elegant plates already purchased
qiscapital and position give him to prosecute
the work, render any efforts of rivalry matter
Of ridicule. Every number Of the work issued
bears with it the evidence of its triumphan
success, and establishes the impossiblity of sue.
cessful competition. .og
Every number Of Graham's Magazine is issu.
cd at cost OF nearly Sl000-the plates alone
cost nearly halfthe sum. Most ofthe plates are
from st r
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PAINTINGS i
Executed expressly for the proprietor, for engra-
wings for the magazine.
TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS.
The high merit OF Grahams Magazine consid
cred, the publisher Aatter himself that the fol
owing liberal terms will induce thousan o.
lubscribe. M - -sts.s4s s ts.ae sgss,+.it t;.5f s.ss \
To CLUBS, the following proposals are made
1.-TWO copies for IS; Ave for $40! eight for Is;
steven f0r $50.
To the Postmaster or other person, forming |
Club, the PublisheF,will forward Novsl for sv-
Dry subscriber sent, so that, by vaFyingE the |
books, a coniplete library may be obtained by !
uaG person In short time III Rf@8 ssa7
SINGLE COPIES THREE DOLLARS PER
ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
And TO the person sending the money, a bopvt
THE ROVER,O Her Aefsa
Prize Novel; and stTETE GEMS OF ART cEn.
beautiful work for lsdyssueeos
's table, containing thirteen splsndid Ste "a
q MsasstiAs EsgFavinss, will BE fsrwaEasd |
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

THE MIDNIGHT CRY This Is the age
of more than Millersm- --and there are
more midnight cries than those that are
ihs OrRans Of the destruction Of the world
en- Tuesday For fear the reader may
think We are going into metaphysics, aAd
drop the paper, We will tell our story right
Of,
4 husband and wifS in the western part
bf The city, in the vicinity Of the whlc-
water Canal, Who, aIlhoNgh blessed with
healih and plenty Ofthis worlds goods
yet have never had the necessity Of cra'
dies or nursery songs, we're few nights
sInce distu'bed in their sleep by loud
knock at their door, Vnd the cries Of a
child. They paid little attention to the
complaints Of the young night.bird, ill
lie voice was raised little louder, and
convinced them that thsre was something
appealing TO their humanity. They got
ffsm their bed, lit the candle, went dlwn
the stairs, and unlocking and opening :hs
door, found basket suspended to The
knockeF, 10 which was nicely wrapped up
a6ne, hearty, stroHg.lungsd, lsOse tongu,
ed little girl, whose few days exps rience
10 tbis strange world were any thing but
poeticsl or romantic. Tue little abandon.
sd was "tsken in," properlL a,tsAded to,
sna new is in ths enjoyment Of as fine
home, is rVrsed aud cared for by as ef-
EestiOHate lDsiher, (adopted) and is jus:
As promising in its future, as almost a1r
olher bOdy's baby! [Cin. ENG.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
Proclamation.
To the Qualified Electors Of tie StGsC
..... Tx of Ohi0:

40 W6 tRNUCJJ6U GtSCE0TS OT t~E Dtote
...... ..r of Ohie: ..
"HEREAS, it is provided, by the
w lst section of the Act entitled,
''an Act TO provide for the election of
Electors OF President and Vice President
of the United StaIes," passed February
Is, 1920, " TAat the Governor Of this
State, sixty days previous TO the time
provided by this Act for the election Of
Electors OF President and Vice President
ofthe United States, shall, by Proclama.
tion, to be inserted in one of the News
papers printed in each county in this
State, where any such paper is printed,
give notice Of The time of holding such
election, and the number Of Electors of
President and Vice President there 20 be
chosen" Therefore. in pursuance ofihe
provisions of the aforementioned Act,
/, THOMAS W. BARTLEY, Gov
ernOr 9th State of Ohio, do hereby NO
tify and require the qualified Electors
of this State, to assemble in theft respec,
tive Townships, at the usual places d s.
ignatsd for holding elections, on the first
Friday, being the first day of November
next, and then and there proceed To-
elect twenty three Electors of President
and Vice President Of the United States. >.
in pursuance Of the Constitution and laws
of the United Statos and of this State.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, THOMAS w.
BARTLEY, Governor of the State
L. of Ohio, have hereunto subscribed
my name, and caused the GREAT
SEAL of the Stale to he affixed. at Co,
umbus, this nineteenth day Of August,
n they year ofOur Lord, one thousand
sight hundred and forty four, and in the
Iixty.ninhyear of the Independence of
he United States OF America.
THOMAS w. hartley.
Bv the Governor:
SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
Secretary ofStsto,