davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

The OBJECT OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS PAR.
TY.-The game. says the Louisville Journal
which the Democracy or the Administration
party is undertaking to play in the House. is
perfectly we'll understood. A hopeless MINOR.
ity. it muftlcs itself up in robe of affected
purity. Its attempt is to constrain the pa
triotic men of other PARTIES to unite with each
other for the sake f an organization to carry
on the Government and then, from one end
of the country to the other, to decry as "bar-
gain, intrigue. and corruption.' this move
ment made for giving them and their masters
brcod, and to point to it as evidence of the
truth of their assertions as to the fusion of
the American party INTO abolitioniSm. This
is their whole object, and they are playing
despertly for it. They don't want Richard
son elected Speaker. They would be sorry
to see any one Of their own men elected
They are afraid of responsibility of any sort
Thcil hearts would leap with joy to see an
abolilionist elected to the SpcakersEip to-
morrow. This is all as well known at Wash.
ington as anything can possibly be. We oh,
jcct very decidedly to the qualification Of that
selfish and malignant faction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
FREIGHTING.

TO md FROM BALTIMORE.
THE new, tight and substantial M
L fast sailing Schooner JAS. IGLE- MaH
HART, Capt. Lambert G. Ford, willMnN\
run regularly from the wharf go go
Elk Landing, leaving on Tuesday Of every
week at II o'clock NJ.
Freighters may rely upon having thclI
business attended to carefully and with dcs-
patch, and at reasonable rates.
Apply on board to
LAMBERT G. FORD,
or to JOHN PARTRIDGE,
Eeb24tf Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
FARM FOR SALE,

4 DESIRABLE FARM AND STOCK. sit
~ uated on the river half a mile from the
village Of North East, containing 1870 AcrsS,
in good state of cultivation, with good build
ings thereon; consisting of a Dwelling, Ten
ant House, and Barn; which will be sold on
reasonable terms by application to
Z. l.. WOOLEY,
May - If North East. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
UNDERTAKING.

TIlE subscriber specially informs the
Il citizens of the
Brick Meeting House and Ticmity,
that he is now prepared to attend to the
Undertaking Business
in all its various branches, with neatnes and
dispatch.
Mahogany, Cherry and Walnut Collins,
made in any style and finish required.
ROBERT II. ENGLAND.
Brick Meeting House, Aug. lS-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

No SPEAKER YET.-Thc House of
Representatives has not yet elected a
Speaker, and there seems to be. no bet
ter prospect for an organization than at
the commencement. The 10th ballot
on Thursday afternoon stood Banks
lob, Richardson g., Fuller 81, scatter
ing 8; necessary to a choice JOG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
REMOVAL.

The office of The Cecil Wing has been re-
moved to North Street between the Court
House and Jail, where We are prepared to do
Handbills, and other Job Printing.
" The Wing has far larger circulatiop
than any other paper ever had in the county,
anu IS good medium for advertisements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
ELKTON LEATHER STORE,

OPPOSITE THE HOWARD HOUSE,
flames IlASSON offers an assortment of
- Leather at the lowest prices for cash.
Spanish and Slaughter Sole; Morocco
smooth and grain; ditto Madras and Tampico;
French and American Calf; Wax and But
Uppers; Harness aud Skirring; Bride, far
black; French and American Lining; Tons
and Bindings; Kips and Findings.
Cy-The highest prices paid in cash for
green Rides and Skins. IDec. l5-tm5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

DEATH OF JrpGE DoRsEy.-Judge Dorsey,
who uudcr the old Constitution was Chief jus.
tice Of the Court of Appeals of Maryland, died
at his residence near Ellicott' Mills yesterday.
lie was sound and eminent jurist, and highly
distinguished in private'life by all the charac-
tcristics ola worthy citizen and perfect gentle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
NOTICE..

A LII persons indebted to the undersigned,
IA either by note or book accounts, are
hereby requested and ;notitied, to call ami
settle. Many of these accounts are of long
Standing and further indulgence must not be-
expected. WILMER Il DAVIS.
Port Deposit Dec. 20, IS55-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
Philadelphia ana BMtimore

CENTRAL RAILROAD.
A meeting Of the Stockholders of tho
~ Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
Railroad Company will be held at OXFORD.
Chester County. Pa, on MONDAY. January
ilth, 1886, at O'Clock p. NJ, to elcc Il
President and twelve Directors for the en-
suing year. L. .DlCKEY.
Dec. lith, lSoo-2w. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

SMALL P0X.-Thc Alexandria Sentinel
learns from a gentleman, direct from the
Nor thcrn Neck of Virginia, that the small pox
is prevailing to an alarming cxtentin the low
er part of the county Of Richmond, sixty cases
having developed themselves up to within the
last few days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
Union Perseverance Conmany.

TllE Annual Meeting ofthc Union Persc-
L Verance Company for the Il, lection of
Horse Thieves and other Villains held at
Brick Meeting House. November oath. the
following officers were elected for the ensuing,
year:
President-SUTTON SCARBOROUGH.
Fice President-J. +. VANARSDALE.
Trenmrer-J. L.'CARIIART.
Secretary-A. Il. OWENS.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Mcarns, Benjamin Clifford.
s. a. Smith, DR.. James Turner
J. Rittenhousc, Joseph Picrson.
PURSUING MEMBERS.
Charles Parker, Horace b. Duyc kinck,
!. X. Martindel, Joseph Martindcll,
Charles Matthews, Job Griffith,
Daniel Carhart, A. F. Mearns,
DR.. Jos. Hopkins, Owen ReisIer,
samuel LIE edom, Joseph IIaines,
John Carbart, Daniel Brown,
p. NJ. Steele, Comc lius Barrett.
David Phillips, Samuel d. Wilson,
Vim. Bricklcy, James Cameron.
John England, David =. Cameron,
Edward Mask, James Taylor,
Robert Trimblc, Reuben Passmore,
John Matthews, Vim. ]. Marchbank,
l.. Is. Carhart, Josiah Recdcr,
Samuel NJ. Kirk, Ellis G.. Chandlee,
LevhJohnson, Ephraim Somerel,
James Mcarns, James Clifford,
G. V. Reeder, Ohio Nowland.
By order,
A. OWENS,
Dec. 29-3t. Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

TWe learn from the proceedings of the
New York Commissioners of Emigration, at
their last meeting, that the total emigration
this year, up to the 10Th instant, was 1919 ,803.
The emigration to the same date last year was
3U3, 9lS-showinS decrease of lI4,ll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

~ Our correspondent ~ sen Is US the follow
ing ''seasonu bic Article which We insert in this
column
Close of the Ycar.-In few days
more and the current year will h. We passed away.
and with it vast mutiiudes of the human race have
gone to their long account-the victims of disease
and war, and numbcrlcss casualties. In our own
country it has been n season of unusual album
dance, and we have gre It reason o be thankful to
the Great Dsposcr of events for the bouneous har
vest that has crowned the year We see too that
every where around us tho hand of improvt mcnt
is abroad; rcclaiming the waste and productive
Lands; rcnovating those that are worn out and
adding vas.ly to the productions of the country;
commo lous and comfortable dwellings are being
erected and everything reminds us of progressive
age Those persons whose memories run back for
thirty or forty years, struck with the increased
comforts that now abound in society. us compared
with that period and much of the poverty that
then aboundcd has disappeared, and now almost
every man seems ambitious to secure a home for
himself and family and this too by giving the
masses deeper interest in the soil. must contri-
butte to the pcrpctuity of our institu tons. T..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
Spinning WheelS.-A few years az,


three or four spinning wheols-thc number was
regulated by the number of hands able to DIV
thcm-hummed in every farm house during the
ons evenings of winter, and made light welcome
music to the ears Of the old folks and goodIy
wooden yarn for the stockings of both old and
young But now all is changed. The spinning
wheels have been Danish ed to the garnet. or dis.
posed OF in such manner that one-ha.f our readers
we venture to predict, have never seen one and
heir places are filed with guitars and pianos, the
music Of which to modern ears is ms familiar as
was the music Of the wheels to the ears of our
gr md fathers and grand motlers We do not fe ;.
at present, like moralzing on the subject; but for
the cdifcation Of those who do: we will IN crcly
state that gentlemen connected with the railroad
told us the other day that during the last two or
thrc1 years he had seen several thousand pialos
pass over the road, and during that period but one
spinning wheel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
Ole Cecil lubia.
ELKTOX, DECEMBER ~, 1855.

REMOVAL OF THE CEciI. WING" OFFICE.
Our printing office has been removed to The
Cecil Wing building on North Street, between
the Court House aud Jail where we will be
pleased to sec our friends and subscribers,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

TIE EAsToN GAzETTE.-This paper,
which is the oldest one on the Eastern
Shore, and one Of the oldest in the State.
entered into the thirty-ninth year Of its
publication on the ODD inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
Uomc Culfure.-lIume e,ulturc i


sadly neglected among us. In the wild hunt for
place, power, wealth, We forget there other de-
mnnds upon us-ihntwe have homes which should
be beautiiel and made attractive and pleasant
ana in 30 doing we commit hcinous crime against
ourselves, Our children and society We are too
much ensrossed to notice calmly or philosophical
~ the effects Of our negec'. but, nevertheless the
penalty must BIO suf-red. Our grog- shops are
h'led with young loafcrs, j;als with young
criminals. and young vagabonds corgregate in
knots in the streets. Whence come they! From
neglected and unattractive homes And Just so
long ms our people fly from and forget to cultivate
and make home the desirable and pleasant Place
1t ought to be- just so long will they be troubled
with Wild ungovernable and rockies children, and
society cursed with lo,ftrs, vagabonds and crimi-
nails Let US give the subjec. more attention
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
NOTICE.,

TNllE Comfy Commissioners will meet at
L. their office on Tuesday. the 18th of jan
nary, 1856, to attend to such business as may
be brought before them. BY Order,
JAS. S. CRAWFORD,
DEC. zJ-tm. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
JAMES Nj. BURGESS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

VIH Il I'D I II ] II Nu E4H I,
WHOSE; a. advertisement is in another
this time and for sale 90 FARMS; several of
HON from three to five miles from Port De-
posit
AaY. Aft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

Pet DayS.--llcre We arc in mid-win-
ter. bat as yet we have had none of the cold
stormy weather we are accustomed to look for. and
to have in our climate at this season of the year
For some cause the bitter biting days Of December
have delayed their annual visit, aud the calm
mild ones, which the poet in speaking Of Novem-
her tella LIZ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
Christmas, Sc.-Christlnas c


Christmas, &c.-Christmas came to
us here in Elkton as it did to all tho villages of
Chrisendom. The weather was dull and dark
and the rain fell down from n weeping sky during
most Of the day. And well the sky might weep
over the doings of the of here in our lit
tie capital of Cecil turing Christmas and the pre-
vious night. On that night some thirty to forty
boys were loose in the streets all night some of
them drunk-all of them noisy and behaving out
raSeously. If the utter disregard by them of our
town laws had been their only mslemeanors their
offences would have been comparatively light
The attack made by this herd of boys On the color
ed people while attending to their devotions at
their church. disturbing 10 person else, is mat
ter of grevious wrong and should have the serious
attention of the authorities They broke up their
meeting entirely and prevented their usual march
through the streets on Christmas morning as their
custom has been for year-a march, which with its
dolcful and musical chanting striking the from
afar and growing louder and NOR musical till its
approach and then dying away softly again in the
dis lance. has become one Of the expected and not
disagraeable attendants ofour Christmas mornings.
they attacked them with squibs. pistols and guns;
of the way location ard broke up their meeting
entirely. But the very grave wrong of this act is
small compared with the lamcntable fact that we
have so many boys disposed to such misdceds,
who have liberty to run at will the night long to
perpctratc outrages.
On Christmas day pigeon shooting called
crowd together; at which numerous men grew
pugnacious, pummeed each other quite soundly
and wallowed in the mud to their hearts content
Whiskcy at the bottom of it of course
Still, with all these dark spots, Christmas no
doubt brought sunshine to many house. Kind
greetings of friends ID offerings of aft, cton; toys
innumerable to the children, Frightening up their
little faces into joyousness that will gladden.
many future day. Nor should the good dinners
be forgotten the pleasant and joyous Christmas
evening around the ireside. So then, with all its
clouds and rain and darkness-naturul and moral
- Christmas may have more abounaed in the
pleasant and beautiful than in the wicked and de.
PRAYED, and we may rejoice that It's coming has
even berc on this year added to the sum of human
happiness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
Coral Small Celk.
"a snappcr-up of unconsidercd tribes. -
Carriers AdIrpSS.-Tle Carrier

Annual Address has become regular lin .tituton.
Our Carrier will have one out by times on New
ears morning. and If we may trust those who
have had glance at it, it has rarely. if ever, be
cxcellcd 10 SLY that it was written for Elm by
one of the best poe ic writer ofihe times and the
country would be but saying what will be evident
10 those who read it, Look out for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
COME AND SEE!
LARGE LOT OF CLOTHS.

7 have inst returned from the city with a
i large and splendid assortment OF Cloths:
which 7 will make up into
Coats, low er than ran be bought
In either Of the cities, in the best and most
dnrablu manner. and latest fashions and war
Flntcd. Ifthoy rip bring them back and
will sew them free of charge.
WILLIS RUTTER,
SepStf .4tihe B,-caar, Eikion. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
MONEY FOR EUROPE

DARTIES wishing to send money to En-
i gland, Ireland or Scotland, can obtain
Sight Drafts from the subscribers at North
East, in sums to suit, on the principal Banks
In any Of the above places.
HUGHES BROTHERS,
Agents for Abraham Bell Il Sons,
Apr 20 If New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

DEATH OF JUDGE DoRsEY.-Judgc
Dorsey of the Court of Appeals died at
Ellicott's Mills on Wednesday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
ROBERT LUMSDEN,

(suCCEssOR OF JOHN LUMsDEN)
Grocer s. Comm issiOn Merchant,
No. Al Cheapside Uwodoors from PratDSt.D
BALTIMORE.
SELLSall kinds OF Grain and Country Pro
- dnce Commission, and keeps a genera
assortment Of Groceries always on hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
Il sGAT TElSAC Ta1V
At Cheap Corner.

NOD .ErDNN. nN.AWART.
~ T. sab::rib hrs i.s: ret ,rn,i frorr New
lorh w,k rli!aT: Ilpi with tn, llrs st and
sJI-' .sUuH :; as3or mcnt Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

sY>our correspondent n" scnls US the follow
ing ''seasonlb.e' Article which We insert in this
column
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-28
PROBATE NOTICES.

The STATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventh District Court,
Parish of East Fcliciana. No. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Henry Webb has
~ applied to Court for letters of administration
on the succession OF Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, de-
ooased which will be granted in ten days after
the publication of this notice, unless legal oppo-
siton be filed thereto. ,, .7 sf
mur23 S. L. HUNTER, Dep. Clerk.
STATE or LOUISIANA, ! Seventh District Court,
Parish of Eas, Fclicaua No. 52e.
n Office is hereby gvpn that Harriet llarvin,
IN Tutrix, and John $. Whitehead, Cotutor, have
filed in this Court a final account of their Tutolship
of the succession Of John Hobgood, deceased,
which will be hono!ogated in ten days after the
publication of this notice, unless legal opposition
be filed thereto,
leb2a, 1855. s. L. HUNTER, Deputy Clark.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-28
NEW ARRANGEMENTS


1NllE undersigned would respectfully inform their
l old customers and the trade generally that
they have disposed of their entire stock of Dry
Goods, &c., and that hereafter they will only deal
in GROCERIES and POVISlONS; and intending
to keep a good supply on hand they hope to be
enabled to sell as low asthc same goods can be
bought elsewhere. Their terms will be CASH
without any deviation.
They have adopted this plan to enable them to
close up the affairs of their firm, and also the
unsettled business Of the firm of Draughon & Poole
Therefore, all persons who are indebted to either
of the firms are earnestly solicited to come for
ward Immediately and settle, or make satisfactory
arrangements Those who do not comply prompt
" with this request will be proceeded against at
once; and, with the aid of the law, they will on
dcavor to FORCE settlement with thoscthcy
have long indnlged They are bound to close up
their old standing business.
jams r. H. DRAUGHON & CO.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-28
digestive organs; and an /,

digestive organs and an
of some of the principal mes TIT
establishments for paupers, iun.ie u II I
children the sick, etc. by Pereira, P'-~sz
Kansas embracing descriptions Of scenery, c.
productions soil, and resources OF the territoi,.
iAtersperced with incidents Of travel, by MAX
Greene, 80 cents. -
applied to human improvement, by Fowler. 81
cents. ....5 .,.-t..s r
MATERNITY; or the bearing and nursing OF
children including female education, by Fowler
with Illustrations, 81 cents. r..n
NATURAL LAWS OF NAN, by J. G. Spur
ahcm, an important work, price 80 cents
PHYSIOLOGY, animal and mental, applied 10
the preservation aud restoration OF health OF hohy
and power of mind Illustrated, 81 cents
SOBER AND TEMPERATE LIFE, diaeouraes
and letters and Bigrapoy of Louis Cornaro, 50 cts
TOBACCO, three prize essays by Drs TRAIL
Shcw, and Baldwin, Is cents.
TEETH: their structure, diseases and treat
n,cn,, with numerous illustrations, 10 cents
FUTURE OF NATIONS: in wha. consists its
security Lecture by Kossuth, with a likeness, II
cents. ., l...
WHAT THE SISTER ARTS TEACH rs TO
FARMING, an address by Horace Greeley, II
cents Fi4 s4Ys
TRUE BASIS OF AMERICAN lNDEPEN-
DENCE, by Hon. w. H. Seward / . cents.
I LABOR, ITS HISTORY AND PRoSPECTE, by
Robert Dale Owen, so cents.
| HINTS TOWARDS REFORMS, consisting OF
Lectures, essays, addresses, and other writing,
second edition, enlarged, by Horace Greeley, 81 %.
HOPES AND HELPS FOR THE YOUNG on
BOTH SEXES, relating to the formation of char
ucter, choice of cultivation, health, amusement,
music conversation cultivation Of intellect, moral
sentiments, social affection courtsip and marriage,
by Rev. q. $. Weaver 81 cents.
HUMAN RIGHTS AND THEIR POLITICAL
GUARANTEES, by Judge Hui but with notcs.
/ George Combn 81 cents,
HOME FOR ALL, new, cheap convenient AID
superior mode of Building, containing full drec-
tons for constructing Gravel walls, with views,
plans and engraved Illustrations, new edition, re-
yised and enlarged, 81 cents r2a4
THEORY OF POPULATION dcducnd from thc
general law of animal fertility, introduction by Dr
Trail, Is cents.
WOMAN HER EDUCATION AND INFLt-
/ ENCE, by Mrs. Huge Reed, With I'M introduction
by Mrs G. NJ Kirkland, with Portraits, 81 cents
Either of these works may be ordered and re-
ccyed by return of the first mail, postage prepaid
by the Publishers, please enclose the amount IN
bank notes or postage stamps, and address oil OF
ders, postpaid, to
FOWLERS g. WELLS, 3os Broadway, n y.
n R-Namc your post Office, county and state.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-28
FOR SALE.

1 FINE PLANTATION lying six miles south
"A of Clinton, on the Comitc River and the Port
Hudson Road, containing nine hundred acres of ex-
ccllent land with four hundred acres cleared and
under fence A good road runs by it. 1t is well
watered and presents every facility for fine stock
farm, grass grows luxurantly upon it, the proprSe-
tor knows By experience. ANY one wishing to pur-
chase for himself a home that will wear well and
which may be bcqueathed as rich legacy to his
posterity, would do well to examine it.
The terms will be reasonable and time will be
given for the payment of most of the purchase
price if desired.
For further particulars enquire at this Office,
or address the Proprietor of the American Patriot,
ian]0H
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-28
=. dtgEsgE

no al Officers and Soldiers of the war of 1912,
| to all Officers and Soldiers who were engaged
in any military service, including the Indian wars,
Wagoncrs, Flotamcn and all those engaged in
the Mexican wars, and to all persons engaged in
Marine service, and to their Widows aud Minor
Children, that IN additional amount Of BOUNTY
LAND has been granted to them, so as to make
in all 100 Acres by the last act of Congress. |
am ready aad willing to attend to the wants Of all
such persons who may call me to procure their
LAND CLAIMS I have the NUMBERS the
DATES Of the ISSUES and the AMOUNTS Of
those who have employed me heretofore toprocurc
their Lands Please call al my Office, in Clinton
mrlt Holm NJ. ROBERTS.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-28
lIONITION.

The SgATE OF LOUISIANA, | Seventh District Court,
Parish of East Felioana. No. 1924.
w uEREAS, at probate sale of the property
W appertainng 10 HE succession of Basil and
Elizabeth Lloyd, deceased made at the court house,
in the town Of Clinton, parish aforesaid by the
Sheriff of said parish, on the 2eth day OF februa
ry. A. D., 1854, under the authority OF an oraer
OF the Honorable Seventh District Court JAMES
II. MYERS did become the purchaser OF the negro
boy named JACK, aged about thirteen years, for
the price and SUN Of six hundred and five dollars
and also of a negro woman named WlNNY, aged
about twenty mine years, and her three children;
girl LUCE, aged about nine years, girl CELL a,
aged about siA years, and boy ELLlCK, aged
about four years, for the price and sum of seven
teen hundred and twenty dollars. And whereas,
the said James II. Myers has applied to the Clerk
of the aforesaid Court for Mention in the prem
ises. .
Now, therefore I, BEsRy SElpwlTII, Clerk Of
the aforesaid Cout, by virtue of the authority in
me vested by law, do publish this monitor, and
call upon all persons who can set up any right tc
/ the above mentioned property, in consequence o.
informally in the order decree or Judgment OF INC
4 Court under which the sale was made, or any i:
regularity or iilegaiity in the apptaisemcnts ane
advertisements. in time or manner Of sale, or io
any other lofact whatsoever, to show cause within
thirty days from the first City Of the publication 0
this Mention in public newspaper, why the sail
50 made shall not be confirmed and homologatotl
Given under my Signature and Off
cial SEAL ut Clinton, in the parisl
TsEAIl aforesaid, this twentieth day of Feb
uruary, A. D., one thousand cigh
bundled and fifty five.
4 f.b2l Ii. SklPWITH, Clerk.