davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29
Correspondence Of Tile Cecil Wing.
letter from EeO1yIand.yilIe.

Messrs. Editors.--I am informed that
daring robbery was committed few
nights since near the Bald Friar in thi.
county. Mr.. w. Richie had left his house
for few hours only, and during his alb
sence two villains entered his house
and one Of them demanded of Mrs. R
her husbands money. She answered
he had none, but the scoundrel proceed.
ed to search, and when she demonstrated he
struck her blow; which knocked her
down and rendered her incapable of Of
fearing further resistance. He then sue
ceded in finding a few dollars, and the
two made their escape. When Mr.. r
returned, they We're out of sight. He
found Mrs. K. suffering very much, not
being able to rise from the floor.
| am told that several men are going
about the country carrying knapsacks
and bundles, asking sometimes for vic
tualS &c, who are suspected for recon-
noltering through the day that they may
find opportunities TO plumber at night.
1t would be we'll for persons in the vlcin-
ity to keep look out for them.
Our neighborhood was visited last
week with frost several mornings in sue
cession. did not see it, but have good
authority for what say II did not in
jure any thing however. Our hills look
beautiful. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29
NEW TIN AND SHEET IRON
MANDATORY.

NT AlIAN & CO., take this method of inform
NJ ing their friends and the public generally,
that they have opened new Tin and Sheet Iron
establishment, in the store house lately occupied
by kc,llewel X Co., cas-: end of Elklnn. and
prepared to do all kinds of Tin and Sheet
Iron work, at the shortest notice and on the most
reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be paid to ROOFING
AND SCOUTING. Having engaged the
vices Of the very best workmcn, bind our
selves 10 finish such jobs in manner unsnrpass
ed i'll city or country In this department of our
business particularly, it will be To the interest
OF persons to contract with us, as we insure sat
islaclion or demand no pay. We will keep con-
slanlly on hand Tin Ware, made in superior
manner and Of the best material, TO which we
invite the attention Of the public.
A very liberal discount allowed to persons who
buy To sell again. We request snch TO send in
their orders, and respectfully solicit 4 share Of
the public patronage.
Particular attention will be paid TO repairing;
and country produce taken in exchange for Tin
Ware. MAllAN 4 co.
n. BIN due time we will have "A general
assortmcn, or STOVES, which will be sold at
the mos, reasonable prices. [may 80 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

strike out "20' and insert I6: cents;
rejected. The bill was then ordered to
be engrossed.
In the House of Delegates, the bill to
take the sense of the people of the state
upon the subject Of the sale Of jntoxi-
eating liquors, was ordered to a third
reading. a motion to reconsider the
vote on deferring the Susquehcnna
Bridge Bill. was lost by vote of 80
to 81.
The Bill for adjustment of the sale
and manufacture of spirituous liquor,
provided the same be called for by the
popular vote of the State at the next
Presidential election, passed the House
of Delegates on Wednesday evening;
also, the bill to provide for the erection
OF hospital for the insane.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

CONGRESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE
Mr.. De. Saussurs, who fills the vacancy
in the U. S. Senate occasoned by the
resignton of Mr.. Rhett, took his seat
on Monday.
There have been some exciting scenes
in the House of Representatives this week
but little or no business transacted.
The confusion was so great at one time
that the Speaker stated that if it con-
tinued he should deem it imperative to
suspend business, and probably to pur-
sue some other course, as he could not
consent TO hold the position he occupied
unless better order were preserved in
the hall.
The Senate of Maryland has passed
the small note bill, with House amend
ments, IN, the bill as now iaw. (The
bill provides that all foreign bank notes
less than So shall be unlawful after the
first OF October neXt-and all domestic
bank notes less than SIS after the first
OF March next.
The bill 10 repeal the stamp act was
rejected--yeas A., nays Is.
The bill to reduce the direct tax
from % to 90 cents in the 800, was
next taken up. Mr.. Bowling moved to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29
Port Deposit Tanncry,

ITliE Subscriber brgs leave to inform his
L. friends and the public generally, that he has
considerably enlarged and otherwise improved
his Tanncry, in Port Deposit, and now keeps
constantly on hand, for sale, general assorl-
mcnt OF
All KINDS OF LE7TI!ER,
including Slaughter and Spanish Sole, Harness
and BclIlng Leather. besides great variety of
upper leather, such as wax UPPER, hips. calf
SKINS, morocco, Innings AMI bin 'ings. al oi which
VIII be sold low for cash, CT ia ex, h n,c for
hides, or bark.
HIS increased facilities for manufacturing
leather will enable him to have an assortment
always on hand, and To compete with city deal
c'$, both in point Of chcapncss and variety
J. LEEPER MAXWELL.
n. Is. The highest market prices VIII he
paid either in cash Or lladc, ter hides, black and
spanish oak bark. JL.N.
Port Deposit, May 23th, 1852 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

CoDrFylNG THE LAws.-We referred
last week to the rejection of Judge Con-
stable by the House of Delegates, and
the withdrawal of Mr.. Scott. The
names of Lecompt and Brooks were af
forwards substituted, and the bill sent tc
the Senate, where it was rejected. Here
the matter stands, and we suppose will
until the various cliques can be recon
ciled. In the mean time the people are
to struggle on amid the dark, complicated
mass, not knowing whittier they 60
And vet these same locofocos have the
assurance to arrogate to themselves the
title of reform purity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

fugitive slave law, and regards them as final
settlement Of the measures involved in them.
Resoired, That this convention will not con-
slider Itself bound TO support any nominee OF the
Wing convention, unless, he is known 10 be in
favor ofthe Compromise measures.
R"soired, That the Wings Of Maryland have
an undiminished confidence in the patriotism
and wisdom of Henry Clay, and they deeply
symparhisc with him in his present affection.
RrSoirei, That the Committee recommend to
the Convention that the DELEGATES to the Ma
tional Convention and Electors for President and
Vice President, be taken, one from each Of the
six Congressional districts. and that they be e.
lectrd by the general vote of the Convention.
That the delegates and electors for the State ia
large bs selected one from the Eastern and one
from the Western Shore, to be elected in the
same manner.
Rcsolred, That the wise maxims of Washing
ton respecting the foreign policy of this coun-
try, ought ever to guide the Federal Govern
IN mt in It's intercourse with foreign nations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29
MARRIED..

On Tuesday evening the 25rh inst BY Rev.
j. Nc lntlre Mr.. WILLIAM II. EDER to Mas.
SARAH Moore. Both of this town.
Metender our thanks iol cake which accom-
panied the above notice.
On the 9th inst. by Rev. Jos. r. Brown Mr..
JOHN \. STRICKLAND 10 Miss Ann REBEccA
SHocKLEY. Both of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

SARrAIN's MAGAZINE, For June.-Thls num-
Der closes the tenth volume. 1t is profuscly
illustrated. 1t has been a long time since We
rad anything that we liked halfso well as The
Last Lore Of Teniers by Charles G. Leland.
There are two contributions from Stoddard The
foreign literary i'ems are just the things that
every body wants TO see. A new volume com
mcnces in July. Send on your subscriptions.
Sar,an offers splendid engraving as premium
to subscribers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

HE REVOLUTION of 1892 has COM
mcnced. Old fashions and old prices are ex-
plodcd. and the magnificent new suits n, Rock
mn y Wilson's are sold cheaper than ever.
no TO III Chestnut street, corner of Frank lin
Race, II you want to see the progress of the
revolution, and to profit by lis new fashions and
low prices. ian Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29
THE Aims House WAR; CHAPTER III,

The Aims HOUSE WAR; CHAPTER III,
AND PERHAPS THE LAST.
''The wars are all DER and we'llreturn home"
Oid Song.
The cloud of apprehension and dread
which overhung our town and the parts
OF the county adjacent on Monday and
Tuesday last, has passed away-the fear
full poor-house war, which threatened
manifold broken bones and a waste of
blood profuse, is over; and the mild sun
shine of peace besses again all the re-
gions roundabout, from Cherry Hill to
Marley. On Monday part of the
Trustees met at the Aims House and
gave the overseer warning, that the next
day he would be thrown out by the
"neck and heels" On Tuesday long
train of wagons piled high with all man
ner of tables, chairs, beds, pots and ket-
ties. accompanied by sundry carriage
loads Of men women and children, were
seen thitherward vending. Arriving
there long parley and suspense ensued ,
which ended presently by the hasty re-
treat of the brsieging party, reminding
us of feat of certain king of France
who
"Marched up the hill and then marched down
again."
and the sturdy overseer was left in quiet
possession of the premises.
1t was gallant sight to see that grey
headed little man keeping at bay three
great hard-fisted trustees, backed by the
overseer expectant, and flanked by host
of teamst ers, women and children-the
one party entrenched within the aims
house walls, the other drawn up behind
a train of baggage wagons. The hearts
of the assailants finally failed them;-
they fled in all directions, and
"The banner of Canwel in triumph still waves,
O'er the land ofthe free and the home ofthe poor.
Having referred to this matter
on two former occasions, we shall add
but little now. We have no particular
blame to attach TO the Trustees, for we
believe they have been imposed upon.
Those who have had the ignorance and
impudence to encourage the attempt to
throw Mr.. Cantwell out by violence,
now see that it has turned out--as we
always told them it would--a signal
failure. Looking back at it, 1t does seem
a most impudent and ridiculous farce,
How any set of men could 60 so far and
make so much nose--to do nothing but
make ounces of themselves, we cannot
imagine. They could only have hoped
to carry their measure by bravado--we
wish them joy on their success.
Before dlsmissing the subject, we will
correct some untruths which lave been
published in connexion with it. 1t has
been stated that Mr.. VIM. G. Ricketts,
was removed under similar circumstan-
ces. That is not correct. He had not
been appointed by the trustees as the
law directed, on or before the 1st of
February. This failure on the part of
the trustees was fatal to him, and he left
the aims house, of his own motion, we
suppose, on that account.
1t has also been stated that 1.-TWO of
the ablest wing lawyers in this town
decided that the Trustees had full au-
thorlty to remove MIR. r. at their discre-
ton" Without pretending to say what
lawyers are referred to, we risk the as
serton that no wing lawyer ever gave
such an opinion, with reference to the
law OF 1913. If any did SO, who were
they!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29
GGc nlarkcts

BALTIMORE MARKET. Nav 9th
Flour 81, l24;-Rye Flour %3,6S:-
Wheat, white a ii1.O2: red 96 a % C.;
Corn 5S cts, Oats 3S ~ Cts; Rye IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

place. J.. y. RlCk II L >.
The BRIDGE AT HAvRE DE GRACE
The Susquehanna Bridge Bill was re-
ferrcd to the next session of the legisla-
ture on Monday last, by vote, in the
House Of Delegates, of % to 81. On
Wednesday motion was made to re-
consider the vote, which was lost by a
vote OF 33 to 81; so the Bridge battle is
over for this session.
Among those who voted for the refer
ence was MIR. Weathers of Baltimore,
for which we see that some of the papers
of that city are "down on him" We
cannot help thinking that if the same
spirit which influences ether business
communities, prevailed in Baltimore,
public sentiment would be the reverse
in regard to this question.
The Philadelphia Ledger has been
one of the most earnest advocates of the
bridge, and in a complaint, made on
Wednesday, against the late action of
our Legislature, remarks:
.sPhilaleiphia and New York will be the gain
erS. Baltimore and the travelling public gcner
ally the sufferers"
To the general reader it might seem
strange, that The Ledger, the interests
ofwhich are identical with the Interests
OF Philadelphia, should grow lachrymose
over an act by which that city is the
gamer and rival city the loser, but he
who remembers the distractions thrown
in the way OF the passage of merchandise
from New York, westward, by way of
Pennsylvania public works, on which
freight from Philadelphia always had
the preference, will readily imagine that
The Ledgcr's anxiety is founded in the
fact that, the bridge built, goods from
that city could pass westward, at the
very season western merchant sare in
this direction making purchases, with.
out the usual barrier placed in the way
by the Susquehanna.
Tie rail roads up in Pa, blocked with
snow-the ferry at Havre de Grace shut
with ice--goods thus prevented from
Passing from Philadelphia; thousands
upon thousands of dollars worth are
hence purchased in Baltimore, which,
without these natural difficulties, would
be bought in Philadelphia. This The
Ledger and the business men Of Phila-
delphia sec; strange that Baltimoreans
do not see it, as Mr. Weathcrs seems to
have done, and seeing it, rather initiate
Philadrlphians in adding to the natural
projections to their business, than busy
themselves in removing the barriers in
tine way Of livai.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

T. r. LocKERMAN,-The Centreville
(Md.) Sentinel says the case of this
young man, indicted for murder by the
grand jury of Talbot county, has been
removed to Queen Anne's county, and
will be taken up at the adjourned court,
which commences on the 18th of June.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

For CAFE MAY.-1he fine new
steamer Gen. Mcdonald has been with
drawn from the regular line between
Frenchtown and Baltimore. She is to
run from Philadelphia to Cape May
during the summer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

ANOTHER RoBBEKY.-It will be seen
by the letter of our Rowlandsvile Cor
respondent, that another robbery has
been committed in the upper part of
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

THE Mill PRopERTy.-The Grist
and saw mills on Big Elk, commonly
known as Whann's Mills, together with
the lots attached, were sold on SATURDAY
last. by Messrs Mccullough, Mackall
and Groome, Trustees, to Mr.. Watson
of Baltimore for $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

THE Wharf.-The wheat is out in
head IN the lower part of this county,
and, as we learn, is somewhat injured
by the fly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

ia very destructive hail storm was
experienced at Hagerstown and its vi
cinity on Sunday last Whole crops
of wheat were destroyed, gardens ru-
med, fruit trees stripped, and 6 lass WIN
dows broken by the hail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

GRAIIAM'S MISUNDERSTANDING has long
be n our especial favorite among the magazines,
and the fine number, now before us, MAINTAINS
for it, in our estimation, the reputation of ..thc
first in the country" Hosmer T.. 3. Read, Els
worth, John Neal and Herbert are among the
contributors, and the cngravn.s are numerous
and excellent. s.Isadore" is indeed an exuuiSit
picture. By application at the Wing Office the
magazine may be had at a remarkably low price,
THE PARTHENIAN.-Thisi is the tile ola new
Magazine published hy GoBRIGur, TuoRHE &
Co., of Baltimore. The contributions are by
the young ladies' of the Baltimore Female Col
lcgc, and the object Of the work is to encourage
and improve the literary taste of the pupils
The work does not come forward with any
boasIng, but, willie it lnodestly puts in its claim
to popular favor. its contents both in puint Of
matter and embellishments will compare very
lavorably with Magazines Of much greater pre-
tensions. We recommend the rarthenan TO the
young ladies of our town and vicinity. Terms
ST per year, in advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

The Junior Baad.-The leader of the band
says, that, in pursuance oflhe suggestions Of one
Of The members, they have provided themselves
with some new instruments, and that Professor
Flcmisuvqhe is engaged on new piece ofmusic
designed expressly for the band, to be entitled
"Boulden's retreat from the Poor House."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

Lightning Reds.-We see our friend Gatchcl
has been putting up some ofhis Improved Light
ming Rods in Elkton. Gatchel is an cnterpris-
ing, go-a-head man, and carries whatever he I'M
dcrtakes-to use his own peculiar phrase
"right straight along" He seems to be always
at work among the elements. a few years ago
he was raising the water from the earth toward
the clouds, and now he is bringing down the
lightning from the clouds to the earth. We
reckon the next thing he will be erecting some
machine in mid air, where extremes will meet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

PREAcHlNs.-J. K. Helmbold of the
NJ. P. church will preach at the Court
Hol So, tomorrow at 10 o'ol,ck A. NJ ,
and at Chesapeake City at &C lock P. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

til
e; r.. , ~.
mrni,-FSjr -1"'I'' VIZ
VI,
i-pi ioT ;-rot many weeks my onFh
.s. ca "'ua''l''u' n'' 'a'o'aoie "aie naVln%
"' Th' h1s' IN! san ana Steer AGAIN Tor Crc''
, ~ .D'' "o. =" ",''' vas sweeping "oWh from
no"e, "'u '.n.u '''cs WIRE S"'Ic''"@
w ,,; 'ast i''' on' III, c'hG Is now ch"nS
.itu''u ms ',""h DUCK I,,'o MS &c! '"'r ana
;o" ~ ", "', ",'"'iie' '"e sway a''e'-
80" st"..' N"'"S' "nuei the enecri'S
"'p'ee1 n VI 'us"s' oPI'nS'
,.,'I ~ wv" .",p,, VI '"A"'lan y grass Is
si p,."a :, h'Wh anu ra'.eE' e'tm ana mountain
,,,;i ~ "e' ,ee'' ""su'l'e'' u! contact
m W. n..N! i'n''''
nc pia"'s a"' 'o"e's nave unmarried 'he por-
'"'s ~ '"e" P'Iso' """Se, 'n"'''rcl ny 'he ne
e,o.en. s"'., "n- "'c s|1'':' WV" r"Pahnih"
"po" ''e Pio'"S. '""'ii' vi s'h''''s tarth.
,. nI s,con ''iss non! ''oi' ."e trees ana 'he
'u' '".u II" Suo''''c e"o'S' MAKE 'ne 'ofeSt
echo VIII" '"e f'ch music, gushing from theIr
''''! WI o""'
s." seems to melt around upon the spray"
How CHarming, beyond parallel, are the exhibit
ton of Nature
sThe achievements or or, r,,,. ,rrso
NAV even o,r v,,dor eyc;;o
Ru, orovos h;us and ,oIIn,s ,i;orso
A last;ng, ,ocroJ L,.I;o!,,,,v
- NC .tuu Vi P"i,''cs Is rising rapidly IN our
ntus' "i's e.uos are "T2ah!"eo IN each warl
" W.. "nu '"elt 's"' so ShthIn@' 'ha'
.,D;ii , ,:e''s '"en s"oi WORMS VIII oe con-
s''"'"eu' " not hopclcSS,y hardened, 10 abandon
'., rt Wy anu SUBSTITUTE W 'he prih-
AZ ,r", p'! ,
y,L,at '', '"1 "'en'r' E'''o, VI ,ne
7;r,a1 aI ,hi n,'o"u." VI '"e ,'"eIs'
-, o h..ad y" ,',n ?,'o' an' 'aNrn !'c n''"'
,.n,,'I a " o. "''@ '"'c''' e""'oii"s H.
wv, oa, 10 .', W. ", We va. 60.
Jr;IIaJ ,,nd'. .,,,k ,lps,,' WV" ''De' ~ Will
''' nIS a,,uea SUN 'ea'e,s, ou' victory.
hoe aisa my, '.no,'"u ,:"''o. VI ."e .dSe'
arShaI,;pa ,S ,,, p hsnI VI war; a"" ~
"" ' h.uo us 't,c pS'',' WIN |ea, "oTlhy
knowledged abIi'iy-the great lumlnary of the
1870" a. ue Los we n,ust 40 n''h tI''s
and hurst his bomhS i, onr ,ni',s, 40 "l''" '''
Next Thursday we elect Commonwealth
Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk Of the Court, &c. An
exciting time is anticipated, as there are several
candidates for the offices, whose friends, it is
presumed, will make 'long and strong pull -
There is generally not much spirit manifested at
the ballot box in this town, but we apprehend
on that occasion an unusual amount of enlhu-
siasm, owing to the very Jealous character of
the combatants. Success attend the wisest and
the best!
The spirit of Improvement is still undated.
1t is proposed to extend the limits of the Corpo-
ration to accommodate the increase-"The cry
is still they come"
The arrangements for the introduction of wa
ter have not vet been comnleteJ, OWING 10 the
long check OF progress, by inclement weather:
but we hope ere many DAYS. 10 he nriyi,eped to
moistcn our sdenticula,ed orifces,; with some
the "Tcrnperance sape" of ..Cameran Run. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

THANKs.-We are indebted TO Hon.
Alexander Evans for a valuable Public
Document.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

1n0 POUNDS OF DRIED BEEF, lust reed
IUU and for sale low. at the east or upper end
OF Elkton, by KENNARD & CO..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

"ANTED.-l0, 900 POUNDS RAGS. for
w which the highest cash price will be paid,
at The cast end OF Elklon, by KENNARp 4 Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29
Notice.

The Commissioners ofCccil County will meet
at their Office on Tuesday, 9Th OF juno.
May %. { III. By order. ID. Scott. OK.
HATS.-]ust received two boxes of the latest
Ill style gentlcmens Silk Hats. Also quantity
OF Straw, Panama and Campeachy Hats, call and
see them, he will charge you nothing for looking,
price very low WM. ToRBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

Going ABRoAD.-We see by the
Hagerstown papers, that }. Dixon no.
man is gong TO Europe for his health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

GrPcrsons indebted to the under
signed on account of The cecil Hhig,
are requested to remit to him by mail,
or to call at this office and settle. When
he is absent from the Office, Mr.. Jones
will attend to any business. isprivate
correspondents, will hereafter be good
enough to address their letters to this
place. p. &. RICKETTS,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

loo .Ic'eS, ] HO0d 0nd 81 IerrheS,
more or less
The soil on these farms is of good natural
quality, the timber is abundant and valuable.
The location of each property IS alNantn.rous,
being about three miles from Elhton and abunt
one mile and II ha from he Railroad and Sl,aln-
boat depot AT frenchtown. The communica-
ii IL with Philadelphia and Balil e from the
above points is direct. there being uaily convey
ancrs by Railroad or Steamboat line. Manurcs
Of any Kind can be landed and grain delivered
on the llk river, not far distant from either
arE. Persons wishing To purchase can exam
inc The premises; and an accurate plot may be
,ccn at the Office of The subscriber, in Elkton
YER.uS or S.4LE.
One fourth Of the purchase money IN Cash
on the day Of Sale, and the residue in equal in
sralrncnrS, in one and two years from the day
of sale; III" credit payments TO bear interest
ION the day of sale, and TO be secured by the
Bond OF Bonds OF the purchaser. with surety
sulctics 10 be approved by the Trustee; at
the option oi the purchaser, the whole, or
larger part than one fourth Of the purchase
money, may be paid in cash on the day of Sale,
or on the ratification thereof By the Chancellor.
GEORGE EARLE,
May ooh '52-ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

AccIDENrs.-Mr. Jacob Rambo tell
from the second story window of Mr..
Whites new house on Tuesday last, and
was .eriousl y injured.
Mrs. Farr of Philadelphia was thrown
from Mr.. VIM. Taylor's carriage on
Wednesday last, and considerably 5ruis.
ed. Mr.. Taylor was driving TO the rail
road depot, when his carriage by some
means came in contact with post near
the Catholic church, which caused The
accident
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-29

w ANTED.-A girl TO do general house
wv work, at Wells Clothing Store, Elkton.
To good girl liberal wages will be given, and
pleasant home. j. T. WELLS.