davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
But We are now enabled to ypfese the
ngtfrad address or our newI resident, and "

reports.
!, But We are now enabled to Presses she in
EngUraf address or our Observation-Disclosures with
easurable an,icpations of its general recep-
lion.
1t is document even at this moment, under
lEoing the keen criticism of thousands uron
thousands of orr popular "soyeleigns, "a
document which perhaps more severely than
at any previous stage of our political history
will be scrutinized by parties, all reaching af
ter conclusions, as diverse as are the various
motives which induce their scrutiny, and the
various tenets to which they adhere.
"Old Fogyism' with spectacled brows is
scanning its features with eager anxiety essay
ing to shadow forth from its brief comprehen
sive columns, the expectations which it may
be allow ed to indulge from this newly born
political era.
young America" checks the speed of its
harum- -scarum hobby for a while, and with
corner of late Democratic Review peeping
from it's po ket, is attempting to discover in
the Presidents salutatory that encouragement
which shall give fresh impetus to its reckless
chariot, "sustained and soothcd by an unfal-
tc ring trust" in new Administration.
Upon the other side of the water, toryism is
patiently awaiting the tidings and preparing
with as good grace as possible, SO 20 shape its
course as TO meet the declaratory policy Of a
Republic. in whose hands is soon destined to
repose the balance Of power upon earth.
Soryt,,J, Go a wh; ;lo fnrrats its auppy of on
preston, as the faint blush Of renewed and
hopeful anticipation lights up the darkened
cham bers of its heart, and Despotism with con-
tracted brow, is we'll satisfied that no good to
it, can come out of such Democratic Naza
reth.
Mr. Pierce takes that stand upon the Mon.
roe doctrine, the heirloom of such universal
veneration and the essence of our prosperity as
a nation among nations, which is held by the
"bright and shining lights" Of Republican
ism.
He nevertheless, pays that fearless regard tc
our healthy and prudent expansion, which
although not piratical enough to tickle ais
palate of "Fiiibuslerism, eAahenges tie crit
ic:sm OF ~ oung America" and-eught to 81
| lence ir shame her limitless aspirations
Upon the compromise he stands where We
| expected from the outset he would stand bold
ly and unfinchingly, while he refers to thc
peculiar institutions" of the South with tha
resolute sagacty, which experience and com
mon sense dictate to US as the only true policy
under circumstances, so important, so movees:
by hot-headed interference, so engrafted upor
our national existance as to be wreacheG from
that hold by no insidous assault or inhamma
tory opposition.
Digniied and gh.forward. this elcean
and statesmanlike inaugural will receive thu
applause Of all who assisted in the elevation
of Franklin Pierce to Office, and, we trust, ex
act no very unwilling tribute Of admiration from
his political enemies.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
Cabinet.
New YoRE, 4 o'clock ?. y

NEW ] , o
The Herald of this morning gives the follow
ing names Of the gentlemen who are to com
poSe the cabinet. obtained from Gen. Pierce
himself, which was received at a late hour last
night.
VIM /. Marcy. Caleb Cushing, James Guth.
rir, James c Dobbins, Robert McClellanI and
James Campbell.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
w. PENN. CLARK

ATTORNEY ATLAW, AND SOLICITOR
n in Chancery Iowa City Iowa, willattend
;, all business entrusted to his care in the U.
s. District court, and the Supreme and District
courts of the State of Iowa, and also act as
LANDAGENT. Office over the storeoccupled
by George Andrews.
Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
S. HEMyST-AD.
New yokz FEB. 26

New yosz FEB 26.
The d!ss submarine telegraph that has been
put in operation on this continent brings US
the message Of the Governor of Prince Edwards
Island, read on the llth inst. u was sent uu-
der the arm Of the sea, which separates that
Island from Nova Scotia 10 ssskv:!e sad
thence TO Halifax
PAINFUL Aoo!DEsT "a nap was "sa.ora
up3n his own .seourees" 10 this city .4s: week.
He was inju;ed internally. bnt lis :lougas
that he viii recover. as the resourcos ws.s cot
very extensive or powerful.
uA down. easter advertises foy v:.a in
the following manner:
ANY gal what's got cow, a gooc feather
bed. with comfortable fxings. five hnndrea
dollars in hard pewter; one that's .zd !ls
measles and understands tcndin, children ca.
have customer for life, by wrt.xs = oily
dux' address Z. X. and stcx it on UE: 6 Eoae.
zer's barn, back side, jinin' the hog pen"
GTTbe steam fire engine works vel me
Cincinnati Gazette descr bing fr tie
Queen City, says:-"T he stea engir
the ground, and did good service. life
mcn,e body Of water 1t threw preyeI aaa..
tiguous property from being d ,troyt wines.
at one time was thought TO be " ta.e.r.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
l.. B. PATTERSQNGn
SW MS HOTEL,
Io,Da City, Iowd.

~ THE subscriber ownerand proprietor
G the above house. would inform me pup
i;shment. and is prepared to accommodate the
travcIl;no community, transient or regular
boarders and will endeavor to give general sa-
.isfaction. Ch hhIo .. = ~.
M Connected with the above establishment
a large and extensive LIVERY oIAbLE'
where strangers can at all times De ccolhinoaa.
ted with hconveyancesto any Partoi'hccouh'fy
Nav. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
MORGAN RENO

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
n Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the courts of this State, and attend promptly
to all business entrusted to him.
Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
ET.NAN FOLSOM

DoRNEY AT LAW, IOWA CITY,
Iowa, will practice in johnson and the
6ining counties, in the Supreme Court OF
IVA and in the District Court ofthe United
l5tates,
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16

IFThe Boston Post says Mrs. SrowE s put
ting through the press "a Key to Uncle Tom S
Cabin" BY rhtch she ez2ccts to greqtty 'nerease
her f0yt4ne
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16

WIN. E.. LEFFINGWELL,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N Law, De Witt, Clinton county, Iowa, Will
,practice in the Supreme and District courts
Of this State.
Nay, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16

! DONALD M. MCINTOSH,
ATTORNEY ATLAW, CEDAR RAPIDS,
sipncouaty, Iowa, willpractice in the diff.
nrts of law and equity IN this State;
Wy attend to all business entrusted
evote particular attention to con-
~ would respectfully solicit
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
VOL. 11.---NO.: al.

so determined by vote Of majority OF al
the voters of the City, bu. when such eSemp'
ton takes place, the rate Of tax on persona
property shall not exceed that above named.
and the rate on really shsl, moi exceed one and
one half Of one per cent. on the valuation, the
council may also levy a tax on dogs or may
prohibit their running at large in the city pro-
vided that the tax thus levied and collected
when improvements are included shallnot exced
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
GEORGE S. HAMPTO

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
~ Law, Iowa City, Iowa will practice In
he various courts in this State.
Nav 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16

DRS. MORSMAN & SANDERS
T1AVE as sociated themselves together in the
IL Practice of Medicine and Surgery. They
will attend promptly to all calls at all times.
Night calls made at their residences on the
Avenue, opposite each other. y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16

JAMES d. TEMPLIN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
n Public. Iowa City, Iowa, will Pracce IN
different courts Of thi. State.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
DENTISTRY.

< TEETH FILLED WI fH GOLD
IYSSss * or other foil teeth inserted on plate
NilHTYDor pivot, in the best style and on
easo1abie terms.
Nav lS5t. Oh HARLES a. RoBbiNo.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16

i,II5 ii yr' Lever Watches.
NTLtyDEaaliV Verge Escapement Watches
u cad tab sll vest chains, for sale here
G A, ROBBINS.
May 1851 --
1ofa,l, Vsasfiaa 3.l, Lvtharge, Chrom
u greene lnI Yellow for sale at
PATTI ERSON'S.
May 20, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16

be not realized. l frankly confess ti'
ing hopes are doomed to disappoiii
that my efforts in a very importalt
must result in humiliating failure.
be properly regatded onl y in the Y
for the Accomplishment of those OF
occupancy can confer no prerogah
Fortunate desire for preferment. ans
public interest imperatively demaI
be considered with sole reference {
to be performed. Good citizens ma
the protection Of good laws, and tn
fluence of good government, hut a {
fec Is what the people Of Kerws
never recognize No reasonable 4
party will expect this administratij
regardless of its responsibility ,antsa
elements of success as to retain pei
to be under the influence Of polite.
and partizan prejudices.in positions
require not only severe labor :h|l 4
operation. Having no 1lnplisd y
suppIv. f,Usravartld3
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16

shall be held Tor the eiectto2I
and nine Aldermen. three
each ward, also for a
marshall and assessor,
in favor ofstid charter, 1
declared and,entered by d
the same II accepted. &
shall be at the Court Hou
first Monday OF April 4
opened between the houi
O'Clock A. N. and KEEP. Cpd
P. VI. Of sald day.
SEC. Is. This act 70 effect 1t0l
its passage.
approved Jan. ~. 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
From the Reporter Extra of March 10.
THE INAUGURAL.

We postponed the publication Of the Repor-
ter, this week, until after the arrival Of Tues
day evenings mail. hoping 10 hear something
definite from Washington. In this we were
disappointed, and SO were our Dubuque friends
upon whom we relied for latest intelligence
through the wretchedness of their telegraphic
reports
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-16
An Act 10 Incorporate Iowa City.

srcTIos /, Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Iowa. that the town
ofIowa City, situated in section ten and the
| North West quarter of section fifteen, in town
ship seventy nine North If Ra,ge six west in
FJohnson Connty, Is hereby declared 10 be a
est e rs,syy 81. iamc of iowa City.
iis221klAlr stocStld City is made body cor.
ted with allthe powers and
bicipal corporation.
gislative sau,hority of the
NJ SscogS>. sapsisting of a
"a Of the cit
City shan be divided into
EHrst ward; That portion 1yins
burlington street and south oI
street shall constitute the second
q all that portion lying rortll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

by virtue Of a writ OF Ecndi EXponas, is ucd
ID by George II. Joyce, Esq, one Of the JOS
lces OF the Pence of The State Of alarI land, in
and for Cecil county, at the SUIT Ut Bouldcn Bid
die, against the goods aud chaltc!s, lands AMI
tenemcnts Of Jacob Thomas .Er.. negro, Garni"
Shee Ui Maria Congo. negro. and ulheiS. and TO
me directed, have seized and taken into cXe-
culion all the right title, interest claim and IS
tate, at law and IN equity, OF the said jacob
Thomas Jr., negro, in and 10 all hat piece par
eel. or uacl oi land now in III" possession OF tae
SAID Jacob Thomas Jr., negro, lying and being
IN Cecil county, adjoining lands Of BouIdcn
hI!lle AMI others, aul containing ACRES,
mos" or less; AMI hereby give notice tia, on
SATURDAY. The ,ilh day Of junc, 1853. al the
Court House d"nr in E!kton. between the hours
of - o'ciucE. NJ and j uci ,ck, p. NJ. on SAID
day, Will "i"t tie said pIoperiy, 50 seized and
taken in execution, to the highest bidder, for
cash. To satisfy said writ, AMI he costs in The
cas" accruIng. HEI. FOARD,
May II is ($2.5O) Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
PoRT DEposlT, May IS, '53

BrishacS of BHsimess--LHmtr end Stone
. High HaEes-Poeis cad Poetry, Settle
CroleG III the SLom. .3c.
Our town at this time presents lively
and busy scene. It's animatlns to walk
along our Wharves and observe the work
gong on; hundreds Of men engaged in
loading vessels and and rafting timber;
the lumber yards stocked with numerous
hands drawing and piling for our own
dealers; our hotels and private boarding
houses filled with strangers, all tending
to confrm the impression on the mind
Of the beholder that a greater amount
of business is transacted in Port De-
post, than in any other town Of the like
number Of permanent inhabitants in the
Union.
There are large and increasing de-
mands for our Stone, which ii is almost
impossible for our Quarrymen to sup
ply, owing, in a great measure, to the
scarcity ofhands. Wages are very high,
ranging from :S1,25 to STD per day
for common laborers.
Port is a great place and bids fair TO
be a greater. would not'be surprised
if it should rival the far famed Milford
of Delaware in having produced a po-
etc star, bearing the title Of the Port
Deposit Bard; aud would here suggest
to "Susquehanna" TO adopt that as more
appropriate and better calculated to add
to his fame. 1t is not at all surprising
to me that we should have a poet or
poets in our midst; but rather strange
that they have not made their dej@t
sooner. Every thing around is we'll
calculated to produce poetic inspirations
have been tempted to indulge your
readers with an eh'uson in that line oc.
casioualIy, but as "Susquehanna" has
entered the field so gracefully and gal
lantly will not be his competitor.
am satisfied as to my ability on that
score, particularly in the blank verse
line, having several times INDUCED my
fancy successfully, in composing the first
line OF each verse, but some how or
other the other lines were always 6lank,
which has led me to the conclusion that
| am hard to bea at that kind fpoetry,
and if any of your male readers wish TO
address some strains OF surprising pathoS
to their cruel inamoratae, and feel that
they have not the gift OF the Bard of
Avon, why, tell them to call on me and
they can be supplied at moderate rates.
If fail to please, "Susquehanua" will
do the business up brown, for what he
cant do it is no use for any other 10 try.
We had an exciting time on We'd
nesdty; the great show was here-every
thing but the Elephant-and what a
crowd was collected; at least 1000 spec
tators. Where did they come from
was the inquiry. The country back of
us seemed to have turned out en- musse,
and the way ginger bread and candy
disappeared was caution. PETER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
.gipl..

At the residence OF her father, in Elkton, on
Wednesday, May llth, ANNA f., daughter Of
George r. Howard, ESD.
"The checks pale tingc. the lids dark fringe,
That hes like n shallow there,
Were beautiful IN The eyes olal,--
And her glossy golden hair!
But though that lid nay never wake
From It's dark and '!reanless sleep;
She is gone where young heats do not break
Then wherefore do we weep!
That world OF light with Joy is bright,
This is a world Of wo:
Shall we grleve that her soul hath TAX en- flight
Because we dwell below?
We vii! bury her under the NOISY sod,
And one long tress We'll keep:
We have only given her back to God
An! wherefore DO we Wecpi'
could not better introduce any Illusion to AIMS s
death than by those verses. \ woman brealhed
them in another land over one she loved, and
we answer her wall in the same accents as we
stand beside our dead, or as we gather from be-
meath the arbitrary wheels OF Time little tokens
Of the lost one. There is sori Of consolation
in feeling that the protecting care Of those who
loved her, like the covenant bow, spanned the
short space between the cradle and the grave,
ever IHllaHl uDUNc ntI--llial hGI last low
breathing fell on the ear ol her best friends
that hen spirit from her fathers house Oh Earth
winged its way to her Heavenly Fathers man
sion. Those who knew her, well remember
how gay, how kind, how gentle she was--how
atleclIonate her disposition. For weeks We
knew that like a hlighted flower, she hung
dropping over the grave, and as the Joys OF life
were becoming pleasant, amid the music and
the laughter, Death whispered s'lhou art mine, "
and hastily crushed her young heart in his cold
hand.
Oh Earth! tloa art but an hour-glass in the
great hand OF God, and the generations Of men
the shifting sands that pass!
OF! Earth, thou ART but grave--our foot
steps stir the dust of other days, and our own
dust Shall be stirred by la.cr coming feet. Thy
mountains are but cenolaphS overlooking graves
thy flowers only funeral sallanis that deco-
rate the tomb, Look where the sod is freshly
heaped we bitterly say in our hearts
''Low she lies, who hesl our eyes
Through many Sunny day"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig.
Letter from EOsSlaMNsvi.ie.
RowLANDsvlLLE, MAY -, '53.

3tVF JOE
Tho ''Sho,D"-The Weather and the Crops The
siate cfMe Riper, and The Lumber Trade.
Me. EDlroR Our neighborhood has
shared the excitement which your town
experienced on Tuesday; nothing but
the ''show" has been talked OF for day
or two, and now the farce is passed, |
suppose matters will becon quiet again.
Those who attended appeared much
gratilied, both with the appearance of
the animals, and the performance in
the circle.
The weather continues showerv and
vegetation is coming forward rapidly;
the GOODNESS Of the weather is favorable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
j. IL. Asza.s NEW STORE.

MARKET ST, nearly opposite Johnson's
Ill holrl where he offers ior sale large and
carefully selected assortment Of
LADIES' DRESS GUJDS.-Fig'd, plaid.
chaDpra5l4. MIA n c,)ors and black Silks. of ali
prices and wi,hs: Lama Cloths, MuusIin de
Raprs, BaIepe DE- Iuincs. Satin srripc. fed and
plain Baregcs; French and American Lawns,
hluacas, Ginclams. Prints and White Coos.
Plaid and pla,n ram6ric. jacune,. Swiss. null
and book Muslns; swiss AMI camb.ic Eicjnss
and Insertng:. French worked collars. with
ami without points; camb,ic UGkts.. &c.
P.42.IEOLS IND lNS.--Fip'l. change
able and plain Pa,a>ols, with or without lining.
Fans from cts. to -, nicely pat IN in boxes.
GENTLEMENS' UE.1P.--Black blue.
drab, elern and brown wrol-iycd Cloths. black
aud fancy Ca>slmeres. Fashionable STYLES; fancy
silk and satin yes,ings, white, colorcl Mar
settles do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

to wheat, while corn appears to be sui
lering Tor want Of the hot sun, and
balmy air at night.
The frequent rains have kept the
Snsquehanna in fine rafting order; for
long time we have seldom known a
more favorable season for the raftsmrn.
Il has been truly spring OF peculiar
facilities, and no doubt OF pccuniary
advantage. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

Joe PNJ.-J0e is a Experimental ''case"-
a genuine, unalloycd negro. He is, too, one Of
the fixtures OF the street. Every one, young
and old, knows Joeio voice a mile though at
the time he liay be insisting Il cant AoilT,"
when some one, mischevUuSlv iucIiued. II in
citing him 10 noi>lneSS-aAl as to w.,lsttuug.
why, Il hie at anytime would bile its diminished
heaa before his proves in that lin; and whcn
he lays nis hands on iamborinc OF Il kettle
drum he may we'll bid defiance to nu>ical cr1i-
cism. Well, all man have difficulties, aad Joe
must Lave his share. Accordingly white play
tally prIatu5ulaliug the street t',ther oay he
was arrested ana committed as a yae;aut, and
Oh "Wednesday was brought before the o, phanS'
Court for lr;ai--if found guilty Of yaerancy, TO
be sold year into >etvirude. The Sheriff had
wags>hIy summoned all the Josephs in town
to testify in the case whether
"A fellow feeling made them wondrous knl''
or not, we cannot say, but they so testified that
the charge against joe was not sustained, and
he was sent on his way Irjorin@--thc matter
only icsultne in a few round dollars Of cost, to
be laii by the patient taxpayers Of the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
Gtjs Hlarkets
ELKToN, May lllh.- Brown & Foard ray
cash 81, 0S for Wheat and SO cents for Corn.

TLkTWN, May .-BfOWn Z NhrU ray
cash 81 ,0S for Wiira, and SO cents for Corn.
BALTIMORE MARKET, May l3.--Thcre were
sales to-day of eco To 100 barrels Of
City Mills Flour al $751; per barrel, and 300
bbls Howard street brands at tho same price.
Rye Flour S. IS, Corn Meal IS ass per Dbl.
FiSh--Herrna 4 81 a s. per bbl. Shad $40
S 0 % per Dbl.
Grain and ScedS-The new Corn FXchanre
well attended this morning. and large
number Of samples offered for sale. Among
the transactions were 10000 bushels white
corn al IS a 81 cents. and 5000 bushels yellow
do, in lots, at 80 cents per hushc. A few infe-
rior parcels sold at less. Sales Of Mary
land OatS at 40 a 10 cents, and PENNSYLVANIA do
at - A cents per bushc. Pennsylvania Rye
so cents per bush; Bepns 81 per hush.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
Eotal Small Gaik. y
tia snaprer-rp ofunconsidered i'hfs."
Waters Tale, net II Sec. II.

ANaying.-A series Of perpieXlng rains had
for sometime prevented the pupils OF the Elk
ton Acadriny from having their annual May
pic mic on Grey's Hili; but after number Of
disappointlncntS they had a grand day uf romp-
ing and alce ont on the sold acc ustomcd''
spot, on Wednesday last. 1t was beautiful
balmy day with just enough of sunshine 10
make it delightful. We saw the long line of
girls and boys on their way out, and surely
faces never bcamel brig liter with expectation;
"Hope seemed to ride that morning on the
wind
And joy outShone the SUM-"
We saw them again in the midst Of their sports
and lcstiyites-lor the GILL;" ever beautiful
with binds. and flowers, and trees, hat double
charms to call US there that day--and a merry
tine they had C! it; fun and frollc ':ran riot"-
all else seemed orgUtten:
''Joy for the present-jey to-doy!
Why look we Ion Tomorrow -
seemed the motto oil all, and as we last week
hoped they would have, so had they, Il genuine
s.guod Tune" Let such May-days among the
children long be pei petnacd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
K;ncyclopeGta Americana,

NULL value will be paid tor two odd volumes
L ollhe Encyclopedia Americana, to complete
the set formerly the property Of the Noltjna CHAM
Library Co., if left with Mr.. CHARLES HA1NEs,
at Brick Meeting House, for the purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
POOR SCE58GE. g7g TEp
OF CECIL COUNTY.

BY ii" NrphanS' Court, April 18th, 1859
In compliance with an Act ct The General
Assembly Of May land, passed al December oes-
SION. 1911:
0hDEkED, That the following statomcnt &C
" the condition Of the Poor School Fund Of
Cecil county, hc published in the Cecil Wing
and Cecil Democrat. Irsl,
JAMES Ii. LAMAR, Req.
TIL" sum Of SIP $50 90, part thereof, Invested
in lhc loliowln. manner, VIZ:
State Of Mary land q per
cent Bonds with later
tSt due S1.52i.00
Upon Bond and Mortgage
on real estate 4,Sl2.09
Amt invested in securities Sl2 ,336.O9
Balance in ,c hams Of
the Treasurer, April
18th. 1858 3.1to.2l
Total amount Of School Fund SD, $3.50
May llth, 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
Esn'y' EG'E,

IL letters intended for The undersigned, late
~ Of Charcstown, Cecil county, should hete-
after be directed to him AT Port Hartman, Cecil
county, Md. he having removed to that place.
MAY II 81 JOHN NEAMANS.