davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
Select nlisrcllonD.
A PIECE OF LEGAL ADVICE,

The ancient town of Renncs. in France. is
place famous for law. To visit Rcnncs
without getting advice of some sort, seems
absurd to the country people round about
1t happened one day that farmer named
Bernard. having come to this town on bust
ness, bcthought himself that hc had few
hours to spare it would he well to get the
advice of good lawyer lie had often heard
of lawyer Fov, who was III such high rcputo
that people believed a lawsuit gained when
he undertook their cause. The countryman
went to his Office and after waiting some
time, was admitted to an interview lie
told the lawyer that having heard so muck
about him, and happening to be in town, he
thought he would call and consult him.
"You wish to bring all action. perhaps,
replied the lawyer"
20, no" replied the farmer, II am at peace
with all the world"
Then it is settlement of property that
you want, isit?'
Excuse me, Mr.. Lawyer, my family and
| have never made a division. seeing that we
draw from the same we'll IS The saying is"
1T is, then. to get me to negotiate pur-
chase or sale, that you have Gomez"
20, no. am neither rich enough to pur-
chase nor poor enough to sell"
"Wi you tell me, then, what you do want
ofmc 2" said the lawyer in a tone of surprise.
"Why, have already told you, MIR. Law
YER" replied Bernard; II want your advice
mean to pay for it. Of course"
The lawyer smiled. and taking pen and pa
per asked the countryman his name.
peter Barnard" replied the countryman,
quite happy that the lawyer at length under
STOOD what he wanted.
"Your age?'
Thirty years. or very near it,
Your vocation !'
whats that z"
what do you do for a living 2"
go that is what it means, is it? Why I
am farmer"
The lawyer wrote two lines, folded the pa
per and handed it to his client.
us it finished already e. said the farmer.
"Wcll and good! What is to be the price
of that advice. Mr.. Lawyer 2"
Three francs"
Bernard paid the money and took his leave,
delighted that he had made use of his oppor
tunity to get piece of advice from the great
lawyer. When the farmer reached home it
was o'clock: the journey had fatigucd him,
and he determined to rest the remainder Of
the day.. Meanwhile the hay had been cut
two days, and was completely made. One of
his men came and asked him if they should
draw in.
"What, this evening 2" exclaimed the far
mer's wife, who had come to meet her hus-
band. 1T would he pity to begin the work
so late, since it can be done as well tomor-
row."
Bernard was uncertain which way to decide.
Suddenly he rccollccted that he had the law
ycr'S ADVICE in his pocket
Wait minute" he exclaimed, 81 have
an advice, and famous one, too-that paid
three francs for: it ought to tell us what to
do Here wife see what it says, You can
read written hand better than |" The wo"
man took the paper and read this line:
Never put off until tomorrow what you
can do to-day"
That's it ~ exclaimed Bernard asst a
ray of light had cleared up all his doubts
Come, be quick ! gct the carts, and AWAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
Candidates Column.

To tie Independent Voters Of Cecil County:
The undersigned respectfully informs them
that he is still "a candidate for the office OF
Sheriff of said county, and respectfully. soil
cts their suilrhScs.
would here state that ! would not have
been candidate only for the pledge OF the
word Of honor Of Mr.. William 1laines TO a
friend of mine that if would accept the
nomination of the nominating convention, he
would not he Il candidate in my way, aud on
that promise, and not until it was made, did
consent to GO before the convention for the
nominations and did not solicit the nomina-
ton from Il single delegate, nor any of my
friends; on the contrary told them that
did not want the nomination, and did consent
until that promise was made. and if Mr..
IIaincs denies that pledge, will prove it.
Respectfully, BENJAMIN FANDlNER.
Oct. 20-tc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
1)oetrpp.
The Voice Of The Falling Leaves

A tricndlcss minstrel walked alone,
Where the autumn twilight lay
Cold on the woods, the leaves were strown
Bv thOuSa nds in his way
He thought Of the promise breathing spring
And Of summer 5 rosy cvcs,-
And he said-s.Alas for the whitening
And the time OF falling leaves"
The music of bird ana breeze had passed
From the woodlands, hnshcd and DIM
But there came an answering voice at last
From the dying leaves to him: Thought
And it said--s.Oh thou of the slccpcss
la thy musings sad aud lone,
Weep not the close of our fearless lot,
But rather mourn thine own;
..For the grccnncss of early spring was ours
And the summers palny prime,
And the glowing tintS that dcclicd the bower
In the glorious harvest time -
And have We not seen the roses die :
For their spcndors might not stay
And the summer birds are gonc-tllcn why
Should not leaves, too, pass away
..Yct the flowers may fade, and the leavc
may fail,
And the glo,y of woods depart,
But mourn in thy sorrow, more than all,
The whitening of the heart Tsoon,
And the souls Young brightness dimncd 81
Twas glory early DER
For Time hath taken that blessed boon,
But time can ne 'cr restore -
.sAnd mourn for LIES persisted hopes, tina
died
While the spring was fl"wcry still, hid
For the stainless love which the grave hath
Though it could not change or chill;
For the weary eyes that have looked TO
light
Which never met thrirgaZc, Thigh
And for all who have lived through storm ane
But saw no Summer days."
The winds in their lonely power awokc
As the night came darkly on, Ispoke
And the voice which in twilight stllncs
With that twilight hour was gone.
'.AnJ, oh said the minstrel, strange il
sooth,
Are the spells which fancy wcavrs,
For now she hath given q voice of Truth
To the fading. falling leaves"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03

THE FARMERS FUTURE.-An English cor
respondent of the New York Tribune, ex-
patiates on the prospective introduction of
steam power as an aid in agricultural opera
tons, as follows 1.-THE Farmers Future
will be found in the application Of sfeum 10 The
cultivation Of the soil! We are rapidly COM
ing to the conclusion here that the good old
pillow is humbug. We begin to think that
spade -hnsbandry applied by steam is the
right thing; indeed, there are some among us
Of the opinion that u machine may be invent
cd which should, in effect, pillow, SOW, har-
row and roll altogcthcr-a machine, in fact,
which should make IL seed. bed and SOW the
seed all at one operation. There has al
ready been one steam engine exhibited in
this country which will walk anywhere, and
do anything that it is required to do. 1t has
feet about the size Of yours, sir, and it puts
the down upon the ground one after the
other, very much in the fashion of Il dandy
going up Broadway, only the feet Of the ma
chine are fixed on wheels, and revolve re.
guIarly, instead OF moving up and down awk-
warlly, like his. This machine will go thro'
a plowcd Held very comfortably, and rather
quicker than good hunter will get over it;
and as it will drag a dozen plows after it
do not see, for my part, why it should not be
made to carry, As part and parcel of itself a
mechanism that will readily convert the I'M
titled ground into a seed bed. Well, then AS
to drainage. say I. machine the other day
that would dig, drain, and lay down sixteen
and II half feet OF piping per minute; the
pipes being rather more regularly and salts
taclorly laid than any skilled workman can
lay them. The machine labored under the
disadvantage of being cnmbrous, and of be-
iny made to be worked by stationary EN-
CINE. But having got thus far, it seems to
be only one step further to give lis steam APP
plicaton to the soil so as to enable twenty
times the quantity Of land to be put under
cultivation by the same amount of labor, and
at no greater cost than now. Then we may
hope for produce OF cheap corn, the great
dcsderatum in this land of sweat and toll,
where it depends upon . shilling VT two,
more or less, in the price of food, not only
whether man can reap the advantages of
his labor, but absolutely too often, whether
he can continue to exist.
Yes, to the application of improved ma
chincry to the earth must we look for an ac-
ccssion of home comforts, of world wide
prosperity, of universal happiness! To
Thee O, bouniitu God of Nature, we offer
our first thanks that Thou hast given us the
great seed bed whcrcon we live and move,
and whence We have our being. To Indus
try be given our next best tribute, and then
let us thank Art and Science that teach us
how to make the best uses of the means so
beautifully placed at our disposal.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03

Come boys. come girls all to the hay-firld
1t shall not be SAID that b,ughta thru c franc
opinion to make no use OF it. will follow
the lawyers advice"
Bernard himself set the example by lead.
ing the way in the work and not returning
till the hay was brought in. The event seem
ed to prove the wisdom of his conduct. and
the foresight Of the lawyer. The weather
changed during the niaht-an unexpected
storm burst over the vally: the next morn
ing it was found that the river had overflow
ed and carried away all the hay that had been
left in the fields. The crops of the neigh.
boring farmers were completely dcstroycd:
Bernard alone had not suffered. The success
of his first experiment gave him such faith in
the advice Of the lawyer, that from that time
forth he adopted it as his rule of conduct, and
became, consequently, one Of the most pros
porous farmers in the country. hope that
you, my readers, will takca hint from his sue
cess, and "ncvcr put off till tomorrow what
you can do to-day. From The French.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
Lltp an0 Goulltrp.
From Putnams Magazine
Living in the Country:

at rains very hard" saidFNIfskS row.
grass. looking out Of the window next mo, n
ing. Sure enough tc rain was sweeping
broadcast over the country, and the four
SparrowgraSSii were ilattcning quartcttc of
noses against the window -pancs, believing
most faithfully that the man would bring the
horse that belonged to his brother, in spite of
the clements. II was hoping against none
no man having horse to sell will trot him
out in rain storm, unless lie intend to sell
him bargain but childhood is so crctlulous.
The succeeding morning was bright, how
ever, and down came the horse. lie had
been very clcvcrly groomcd, and looked quite
pleasant under the saddle. The man led him
back and forth before the door. There
Squire, S as gooda hos as ever sced on IRON"
Mrs. ISparIowgrass asked nc what he meant
by that. | replied it was tisurativcway of
expressing, in horSctalk that he was as
good horse as ever stood in sEorlcathcr.-
lies a handsome los, Squire" said the
good looking animal, but, said |, she does
horse have read" Whose hos was it 2"
said he. replied was the horse Of Adonis
lie said he didn't know him; but he added
there is so many Losses stol.n. that the d,s,
crip,ions are stuck Nd now pretty common. ),
To nut him ut his ease ifnr Ire seemed to
think suspected him of having stolen the
horse) told mm the 'lcScip ion III ant had
ben written some hundreds Of years ago by
Shakespeare. and repeated it -
Round hooft short-joynel fctlocks shag and long
Brol hrrst. full eyes. small head and no.t,S wide
High crest short cars, strait legs, and passing
strong;
III" '"a''e "',e6 'a''' er''" p"''ock render mae
Squire, said nc, that will do for song
nut u AIN no lhtS"t good nos. IrottcrS
mow'a Gays go III ma siapcs-bg heads and
''t'ie hcadS' o'S eyes ana niue eyes short
ears or lohS ones tf'ck ta'i ana no 'ali $" as
'hey nave SOUND legs GOOD ! IN sood barrel
ana gnea sumo. anu vi H. squire, ana slera
wen; 'hey IL te'ch price. Now inc animal
VIVA, ! eau nos "ure nc got IN"
l"'S hcS stylish mes cloSe'llbocd' Tree
soer' E'na IN '%'MN'ISh'e'c or oouoie-a
good tccdcr' asked nm II bcing good
ieeor was a desirable quality. lie replied
u was; oi course, sa'd ne, III yo%r hos is
OH ms 'eGd' nc am eood Tor nothih, But
what is INC use ne aaacd' "ot me te lin
you the ints OF a good hos You re good
nos man Squire. you Know: "it seems to
me, SAID l, there is something the matte.
WIN thal l!lt eye. mo, :r, sa'd he ana
with that he pulled down the horses head
anu rapidly crooklng ms iore-lingcr at thc
suspected organ, said, 'sce that-d"n wink
BIT But he should Wink, ! repllcd..--
Not onleSs his eyes are weak he sad. 10
satisfy myself. l asked the man to let me
take hold of the bride. lie did so, and, as
took hold Of it, the iforsc started oil IN re-
fIn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
For Constable

Iohe Independent To'srs af The Third Elec.
tion District.
Having been solicited by numerous friends
i hereby announce myself candidate fol
CONSTABLE. in and for this District, and
respectfully solicit your suil'ragcs.
CALEB Z. CANTWELL.
Sept, %, 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03

10 the Foters Of the 5ih Election District OF
Cecil county:
Having been solicited by many friends.
hereby announcc myself asa candidate for
road Supervisor for aid district. and if elect
cd will cndcavor to fulfil the duties OF said
office with fidelity.
Oct. I3-,c. JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
In sunkcn light. aud the mailed grasshoppcr
Shr;il,d in the maize with ceaseless iteration"

We had passed Chicken Island. and the
one stone chimney, in which General WASH
ington slept, as he made it a point to sleep
in every old stone house in Westminster co,n.
ty and gone pretty far on the road past the
cemetery. when Mrs SparrowgrasS said sud.
denly. "Dcar, what is the matter with your
horse 2" As had been telling the children
all about the river on the way. had managed
TO get my head pretty well inside Of the car
riagc. and at the time She spoke was keeping
look -out in front with my back. The re.
mark of Mr.. Sparrowgra>s induced me to
turn about and found the new horse b..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
For Constable.

To the rioters Of the 3fd Election District Of
CsrH County.
| announce myself as a Candidate for the
Office of Constable, and respectfully solici,
your votes. If elected will ,ntcavo1 to per
form the duties of the office promptly and
faithfully. STEPHEN JOHNSON.
Sept. 90 1855
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
FThe Norwegian Navy consists of

WThe Norwegian Navy consists OF
one frigate, two corvettes, two briggs,
three schooners, and one hundred and
forty yunboats. The Swcdes have thir-
teen linc-of- battle ships, fourteen frig-
atcs, some of them very heavy ones;
twenty-five steamers, and three hundred
gunboats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03

10 the Independent Vo'ers Of The FyM Dis
tri0t
'llaving been solicited by numerous friends:
hetchT announcc mysclf as an indcpen-
dent cana idatc for the office of Supervisor of
the Fifth Election District Of Cecil county.
and hereby pledge myself, if elected. to dis
charge faithfully the duties of the office.
Sep. 20. ROBERT TIIACkERS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
10 The Independent Voters Of the 1hud Dis.
trictef Cecil county:

BY the advice ofmamy of my friends have
consented to take this mode of announcing
myselfa AS candidate for the office of Road
Supervisor to be voted tor at the ensuing
election, if elected will cndcavor to fulfill
the duties Of said office to the best of my
ability. JOHN GRANT.
Sep. 30, 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
ALEXANDER EVANS,

MAY be fon d at the Object which he has
W lately owed, opposite the stor" Of
william Torbelt, Els l., in the building re
Gently occupied as the Post Office; or al tho
office ADJOINING k;>res,dsncc, Ext, n. Nary
hand. [amn ~, ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
ELKTON STOVE HOUSE.

Acall ut tho Elkton Stove House where they will
fluid q complete assortment Of Parlor. Chamb CT,
Hall, Office and Cooking stoves Of the most improv
ed patterns. STAPLES 4 CASrwELL,
sept. ~, IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03

10 the Foiers Of the 7h District ofCcea
county:
hereby offer myself to the voters of the
9TH Election District of this county as a can
didatc for Constable and respectfully solicit
tacir support. WILLIAM DENNISO N
Oct. 13-tc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
TO the Toters of the Sepeafh District.

Having been solicited l.y many of my
friends, | hereby announce myself as IA can.
dla;c for Road Supervisor for said District.
1felected, will cndcavor to fulfill the duties
of the Office with fidelity.
OctG FRANCISJ ]. BOYD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
4 1 s III

IF YOU want Herring or Mackerel by the
l. barrel. half or quarter, can be supplied at
Winners Point or George Town, by
June l6 WILMER Il FORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
ROBERT LuMSpEN,
DENTAL NOTICE.

IN II. MUSGROVE, having permanently
l. . located in this Town, tenders his pro
fcssional services to the citizens OF E'ki"n
and vicinity. OAicc noarly opposite the
Court House.
Elkton, May 6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4 T greatly reduced prices at the old stand
n on North Street, opposite the Jail, where
ut all times may be found general assert
ment Of SEASONED LUMBER, snch as:-.
Pine and Hemlock Boards, Scanting, Joist,
u and 2 inch Plank, Pine and Cypress Shin.
giles. Plastering Lath, Pailngs, Dressed
Flooring, &c. 0J-Persons in want will find
il to their interest to call on us.
SAMUEL b. FOARD,
JOHN e. ALDRlDGE.
GRAIN WANTED,
will pay the highest cash prices for Corn
Wheat and Oats, delivered at the Elkton
Depot, or any place on the Elk, Sassairas or
Bohemia River, or in the Chesapeake and
Del. Canal. SAAL. B. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
LUMBER AT NORTH EAST.

TIVE subscriber having purchased the lots
1. opposite the Methodist Church in Nort!
East intends Keeping an assortment of LUN-
Der; such as, Pine and Hcmlock Boards,
Scantling Jost, Siding. Cypress Shingles.
picketts, Lath, &c. All of which he will sell
at Port Deposit prices, for cash.
GEORGE SIMCOE.
North East, June 80, '55.-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
For Magistrate.

Tohe Voters Of the Third Election District
Having oecn solicited by numerous friends.
hereby announce myself candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, in and for this
District, and respectfully solicit your suf-
frascs. JOHN A. RANKIN,
Sept. 18th, 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03

GUPERlOR FLOUR always on hand lot
- OF John Matthew'S superior -four for sale
BY ALDRIDGE u GRANT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
GRAIN WANTED.
Wu. NC CLELLASD. NICHOLAS III IS
A NEW LUMBER YARD,
In ElktOn, Md.

III ElNtOh MD.
TIVE undersigned have bought out Messrs.
l. Poole & Sewal's lumber yard and rrmov-
ed it to their own yard moo" the Catholic
Church at The Plank Road. nd ,re now lay
ing in a General Assortment Of
New Lumber, ut Low Prices,
which they respectfully invite thc.. friend.
and the friends of Messrs Poole Il S, all as
we'll as the public, generally, to call alu K
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
May 26 If Met LELAND Il HISS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
10 the independent Toters of The Third
Eletqen District.

hereby offer myself to the voters of the
Third Election District of this county as an
independent candidate for Justice of the
Peace and respectfully solicit their sa,aT,ort
JOSEPH Z. CANTWELL.
Sep. % 1855
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03

To the Voters Of tie 3rd District Of Cecil
eensty:
Having been solicited by numerous friends
l hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Justice OF the Peace in this district and res
pectfully solicit your sutfrages.
Oct. l3-te. L. DAVIDSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03

To the Independent Voters Of the Seventh
Election District of Cecil County:
The Undersigned offers himself as an In
dependent Candidate for Magistrate for said
District and respectfully socits your sui-
tragcs. SAMUEL PEACO.
Port Denosit. Oct. on-tc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
Eunlbcr.

GBO. r. HOWARD. JOHN OWENS. JACOB 3. l.n
ASSORTED LUHILR,
For Sale by
HOWARD, OWENS l. CO.,
On the Lot merit to the Acdemy.
Ell TON, MD,
WIIERE we are prepared to sccornmo-
w date our friends and the public with =
choice lot Of Lumber, including White Pr,
and lIemlock Boards, Joist aud Scantling,
Dressed Flooring, Ash Plank, Shingles, Latll
and Pailings.
Call and look through our stock.
Elkton, June IL v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
RAGS, RAGS !

TNIIE highest price paid Cash Rags
Il (woolcncxccptcd,) atthc Rock le Pa
per Mill. on the Little Elk by
March &c II E. JORl n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03


A CRIMEAN ElERo.-Thomas Everett ma
tive of Brook Street South Wcald, sergeant
in the 7th Fusilccrs. and twenty-five years
in the service has just returned to his native
village, Brentwood, with five wounds and the
loss of an eye. His proudcst boast is that he
had the distinguished honor of shaking hands
with her Majesty at Portsmouth, who, in pre-
scnting him with silk handkerchief, hem
med by herself said: 81 am proud of you my
brave sergeant" that Miss Nightingale also
made him similar present. that Miss Taylor
honorcd him by. walking arm-in-arm with
him aboard ship: and that Miss Stanley sent
cut his pay, ETC., for him to Halifax. Here
ceivcd shot through the car at the Alma,
bayonct wound through the arm in sortie,
ball through the hip the same night, and
had the sole of his shoe torn off by cannon
ball as he was lifting his leg in king. lie
considers that he "baggcd' about nifty Rus.
sons, by his own hcnds! lie also states that
he was compelled TO feign dead sixteen hours
as he lay ON the field of battle surrounded by
Russians, in order that he might be enabled to
release two comrades who were taken into
Scbastolol prisoners lie got into Sebasto-
p,l shot the sentry who was guarding the
house where they were confined, released
them and then brought them safely out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-03
Election Notice.
Sherif's office Elhtt

And the election so to be held is for the
purpose Of voting tor the following officers
A Comptroller Of the Treasury;
A Lottery Commissioner
A Commissioner Of Public Works, in the
4th District of the State, composed Of the
eight counties on the Eastern Shorc.)
A Member Of Congress in the Second Con-
gressional District:
A Judge of the Circuit Court for the 9th
Judicial District.
Three members of the House of Delegates
A State Senator;
A Sheriff;
A States Attorney;
Three County Commissioners
Three Judges of the Orphans Court;
A County Surveyor;
And Justices Of the Peace, Constablcs and
Districts, respectively, according to acts of
Assembly, 1852 chapter 574; and 1853,
chapter 800. as follows:
For district plumber one, two Justice of
the Peace, two Constables and one Road Su-
pelvisor:
For district number two, two justices of
the peace, two constahles and one road super
Sor:
For District number three, three justices
of the peace, two constablcs and one road
supervisor
For district number four, two justices Of
the peace, two constablcs and one road super
visor;
For district number five, three Justices of
the peace, two constab!es and one road super
visor;
For district number six, three justices of
the peace two constables and one road super
visor:
For District number seven, three justices
of the peace, two constables and ole road
supervisor /:
For district number eight, two justices of
the peace two constabeS and one road super
visor. ROBERT Nj. WALMSLEY, Shift.
Oct. 9th lS55-tc of Cecil County.