davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-18
PLAZA DRUG STORE,
HORNITOS.
DR.. A. d. BO Y G E,

ss-HAs CONSTANTLY on HAND FULL AssoRT-
nient Of Fresh Drugs and Medicines well a. all the
American English and French Chemicals in common use
also shakers Herbs Roots and extracts Family Medi-
cines all The best kind Of PHI, sarsaparas ointments
Salve and in fact EVERY THING that could be expected
to be found in a well stocked Drug store. jellu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
fi>)it0.

On Nond,y. September 1851 at III, residence
of her parents in Strickrrv;l'c. Chester Co.. Pa
Miss l.ucY VI AriIpA. third daughter. of John C,
and Esther powlny. in the l0,h. year Of her age
Some two years sin.c she sought aud found u
saving interest in Christ and after connect Il
herself with the NJ 4. Church, then under the
care of the Rev. b +. Price Her repentance
subsequent Christian experience and life. WAS
altogether sltisf cto?y to herself and the church.
Her sickness. though protractei she bore with
christian patience Her enl was peace. The be-
bcrcav'd family and the church have Suffered
loss but TO her death is gain. 'Sho is not dead
but slecpeth.' j. A.
In Wilmington en- he 18th mat, Mrs. HANNAH
CLA,Tov. in the list year of her age. She was
a member OF the Mctho list Episcopal Church,
over halsa century. AMI adorned her profession
by living and dying christian.
At Rockville, ont 10 18th inst ErrrJonnAS. in
FAINT daughter of Ephram and Elizba.th, NJ. Jor
Ian. ngel \ months AMI - days
Sleep on. dear baby AMI tax your rest.
God called you home. he l'vcl you best.
| gave her back to jesus,
Whog we her unto me
Her sutitrings ar now or
Her lit lie spirits free.
Middle Neck on the 9th inst Mrs. elizabeth
RoE in her 18TH year.
We should not weep for her, who having won
The bound Of mans appointed years ut last,
LIES blessings all enjoyed life $ llbors done,
scrcnely to her final rest has past Il.
September lith of consumption, in the 18th
Distric' Mn. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, aged 81
Years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26

CHINESE SUGAR CANE. - Mr.. John Nc
Cracker of Elk Neck, has sent us bottle Of
fine clear syrup, manufactured by himself
rom the Chinese sugar cane. This is the
first we have heard of, that has been made n
the county. lie has, also. furnished us with
the following estimates: 500 stalks of the
cane will grow on the quantity of ground re-
auired for 100 stalks of Indian corn, and ran
be cultivated with less labor and expense
500 stalks will make five gallons Of syrup,
worth at low estimate 25 cents per gallon.
The general estimate is that 100 stalks of corn
is required to make bushel-so, to produce
S gallons of syrup requires, the same ground
as one bushe Of corn. The blades Of the cane
are as good as corn fodder, and the seed i S
worth about as much asa crop of oats. From
these estimates it would appear that the cul-
tivation Of this cane is worthy of attention.
Mr.. McC. made rough wooden mill to
grind the cane; so stalks yielded two and q
half gallons of juice into this lum? of lime
the size Of a hickory nut was put and it was
boiled as long as the scum rose, by which
time it was reduced in quantity to little
more than half gallon. The time to cut and
grind the cane is when the seed begins to ri
pen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, SEPT 81 81.
p. C. RICKETTS,. ESo.-Dear Sir: You
are aware that Resolutions were passed. last
Writer, by the United States Agricultural
Society. at Washington, authorizing the APP
pointmcnt of a Committee to memorialize
Congress on the suhicctof an appropriation
Of 500 900 acres Of land, or the value thereof
to each State, for the purpose of establishing
Agricultural Schools and Experimental
Farms and also, another Resolution asking
that Congress establish an Agricultural De-
patrmcnt, with a Secretary at its head, the
said Secretary to be member ofthe Cabinet.
You may have seen by the public prints
that Kentucky, at the instance Of the writer,
has passed, unanimously. similar Resolutions:
so have the Madison and st. Clair county
societies in Illinois.
lgo to Peoria to morrow. to attend the State
Fair with the view of ectting the people Of lii
nois to adopt similar Resolutions, which |
have no doubt they will 90. / have not met
a single member Of Congress OF man Of inH-
ence, who does not heartily approve ofthc
measures. | shall return to st Louis to the
Fair which commences on the 2S inst. II
is to be the brag Fair of the ycar-$l7 900
to be paid in premiums.
Inc principal men nave not only approved
Of the measures, but urge ME TO push them
through. | am anxious to have the good
will Of the States in which the Public lands
lie and they, to their credit be it Said agree
that it is but just that we get the amount We
propose. You may well suppose I shall feel
quite glad fiat the next session Of CONGRESS-,
Old Maryland should receive the 100000
acres for the pur?osc ofendowing her Agricul-
tural School and establishing her Experiment.
ing Farm, no state being better entitled to such
assistance, unless it be her little sister to the
cast. FARMER OF WHEATLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
THE LOSSOF THE STEAMSHIP
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Continued from first PAGE.

By this time the water had risen high
enough to extinguish the Ice fires, and the
men employed in the coal hole and engine
room were driven out by the steam and hot
water. There was no longer any hope of
again getting the machinery in operation :;
the principal leak was found to be around
the lee shaft, and at the lower lee dead lights
The ship was still stauhch and sound. and
not leaking at the bottom at all and would
have been in no danger if her machinery and
pumps had been kept going.
ATT o'clock on Friday we rugged drag "a
spar with an anchor dashed to it) and paid it
out to wndward. IN hope of bringing her
effect From 4 o'clock until 8 in the even.
ing we kept thu water at bay every man
working with spirit and vigor.
From IL to o. clock on Saturday morning
the water gained fast on us, as the men were
fatisued and worn out by inccssant labor
and exposure to the storm. At o'clock the
tinued the water then being nearly up to the
second cabin floor.
AT daylight on Saturday morning however,
all hands took hold again with renewed vigor
to free the ship. The water was thus again
kept at bay for an Lour or two more during
which signals of distress were set and vigil
liant lookout kept for sails The ladies'
were even anxious to assist us in bailing.
and chcered US up in our labors by their
calmness in these trying times. AT 8 o'clock
another attempt was made to raise steam in
the donkey boiler so as to work the steam
pumps but the attempt again failed, and all
hope Of relief from that quarter was aban-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26

PARTIAL DGiFNGsS AND DISCHARGES FROM
THE EAR. DIR. ilAHrLEY btgs to announce
| to those of his patients with whom he has
been in communication, that he has, in COM
| pliancc with their SPECIAL requests, nude
arran ,cm"nts to establish his Ear Institution
in New York and he generously Offers to at
tend all persons s1i'Eling from affections Of
the Far. without charge until cured there
by proving his success ncqu ,lla |, AM pro-
tcctng the deaf from being Swiulirl by pay
ing scll,Sty lrd Artists cXprhtant fees in al.
vance, and the lnlction Of still more serious
evils, by permitting the application of dagger
ouS remedies W mex pcriencrd ana un,.tiliful
hands.
DR.. II. may here state that he has no
roancc'inn whatever with any persons adyri-
Using to cure i .afhrSS neither has he given
| permission tor tire pThication ola cvr;ti ate.
parpnrling to cmana,c fiom him and cannot
therefore be responsible for any alarming
consequences resulting from th.r ra5al.,i
aal desperation. TIE loss of money may
not bt natcral to Somc persons, bat the dep
rivation Of one o. the most important of the
>eaSeS, ought to b. rcg,rd,l and treated
with more lhln ordinary soil rude.
Deafness, noise i'll H., heal, end all diS,.
-rc"ablc discharges from the Ear, speedily
and permanently removed. without causing
the least pain or Inconvenience. \ care in
all eases guaranteed where inaliorunation
docs not exist.
Thirteen years close and almost undivided
attention to ;his branch Of Special prlc ice.
has enabled him to reduce his treatment to
such degree Of success rs to find the most
confirmed and obstinate cases yic.i by IL
steady attention to the means prescribed.
fhe destruction, by fire. Of the Philadelphia
Far ln!irmar.r of which DR.. Hartley WAS the
head having released him from his duties in
that city. he has established permanently
his Institution, far the exclusive treatment of
Ear diseases ut 16o Broadway, New York.
Consultation and Exanin. ton each NOM
ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
Correspondence Of TIE Cecil Ting.
RowLANDsyILLE SEPT. %, 81.

Mr. EDITOR II am sorry to record an ac
cilent Of rather s'r Us character which &C.
CURED h. r: on Monday aftcrnon IL. A Young
man fell from the ahumcnt Of the Octora,o
Bridge and broke his thigh boz c,and had there
not been some persons near by, would have
drowned as he rolled from the rock on which
he fell into the creek and bcing disabled would
soon have drowned had they not cXtricatca
him from his pc,lous situation. lie was
conveyed home to his fathers by some Of our
citizens and received medical aid from Docts
W. b. Rowland and p. d. Rcman and is
likely to recover All the effect Of drinking
ardent spirits obtained at GROCERY near by,
blight to our whole ncighborhnod, and has
made many father and mothers heart ache
and many a child destitute of clothing to pre-
tcct them from the cold. How long shall
King Alcohol rcignt
The bridge across Basin Run is finished
and does credit to the Commissioners OF the
county and to the workman engaged. Bcnc-
diet Dorsey was the carpenter and Reese
Mcdowell undertaken of the masonry: SUI
permit, nlcd by John Swshcr, a faithful agent
of the county.
Mccullough & Co are making sheet iron
faster that it has ever beer made in this coun
ty.
Reports from the Central r. Road oncof an
encouraging character
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
Eal,im orc s. susqeehanha

s; I f. \ NJ. G O NJ p \ e Y
IoEGUIhR DAILY LINE. except Sundaysl
N :er H.yEE De GRACE, ronr DEPOSIT, and
luz WATER CANAL.
os..aw. The STEAMBOAT
5s.. ! s,s'srav. , es"':
esstSssseaaSi sss;;e7 lover end Of West Falls
Avenue. every Tue3d y, Thursday and Saturday
evcnin. ut i o'clock Returning leaves Port
ncrosl every Monday. Wednesday and Friday a
J O'Clock. anil IIavrc de Grace at } o'clock p. NJ
The steam boat LANCASTER, Captain j. W
TonLiSsoN, leaves same place every Monday
Wednesday uai Friday evening at u o'clock
Ttturains gave Port DEPOSIT every Tuesday.
hir.l,y anil S,.tl ny evening ut 3 cloak, and
H.vrc de Grace at o'clock p NJ.
EE-'P =ssnge Accents.
s.P- .rcghs resolved daily at Baltimore until
clock aud ut Port Deposit until 2. o cloJk; car
risd ut lsw rates. and carefully ATTENDED TO-.
!y7puplica,e recsips for frcshts will be re-
quired in all cases.
The Agent at Iavre de Grace will attend TO-
forwarding any merchandise vet-ignci to him Tor
any point on the pennSyNar,a Canals, or Will re
ship fre;s hts INTENDED bjs Baltimore PHILADELPHIA
OF elsewhere.
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR Agent. Baltimore.
i. ALEX- TAYLOR. Agt.. II. dc Grace.
JACOB TOME, Port DEPOSIT.
gV-lhe Steu.suboat III NlAlA.' Capt Tonlis-
on being in complete order, can he chartered At
my time.
II. B.-tirain purchased at the highest market
,ricc ut the Warehouse of j. Tome, Port Deposit;
Who also.kreps for lie. Guano; Plaster: Fish, Salt;
rrnas lule & Mitchrlrs, Allan 4 Needles ai.a BE
Durg's Phosphalrs, and New iok Bone Dust.
May 30, 81 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
Chr 42lorIicIs.
El.KTON MARKET.
IRporicd by II. s. sites. |

EKroN. September 25h 1851.
Rcd Wheat 81 % Waite d.. '.23, yellow
Corn -: Oats 30: Potatoes 40: MackcreI
81 90; Nails 81 .; Peruvian Guano: a No
|. s.. Mexican do. &25 90: Columbian do
$40 co. Rcese'S Manipulated Guano, $50 90
De- Bnrgs Super Phosphate 245 90; Plaster
%: q. a. Sale 81 ST..
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25th.-Gool to prime
rcd wheat Sl.C0 to lis prime white wheat
$l.40 to S,l.G0. Corn both white and yrl
low &C to GS cents. Rye 0S cents. Oats IS
to % cents. according. TO quality. Flour
Howard street $50; Extra $3.50 TO SIS 50
WILMINGTON Sept. 25th. Wheat sl.35
Corn So cts Oats 80: Flour S1.25. toured.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2jtl,.--Whcat, ed
Sl.45 TO l.47: white 80 to 55; Com IS
cnts; Oats 35ccnts; Flour 500 to $1I3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
The last Cecil Democrat contai

The last Cecil Democrat contain
ed two articles, drawn out by a commu-
nication signed cold Line Whig,''in
this Paper of the preceding week.
Those articles are, in the main aimed at
the Editor of this paper, and are, in this
respect, of no consequence to us, per-
sonally, or to any body else pliotically.-
They do, however, contain matter which
may serve as the bases ofremarks in
furtherance of the political contest now
waging in this county and state; and we
shall hence give them a little attention
now, and from time to time, and in the
meantime, the writer's and Of those arti-
cles will rcmember how the dispate, thus
arising, was brough about, if it shout d
happen to assume shape of supposed
personality Or severity.
Judging from the effect of the blow
by the writing and bowling produced
that s'Old Line Wing" struck in the
right place and made painful impress
sion; but the replies while showing
great concern for the result, only ag-
gravate the case. We shall this week,
look at a few Of the points they contain,
and first at
COL. GRoOME'S WIIIGGERY.
sHe wires in and wires out
And leaves the people still in doubt,
Whether the man who made the track
Was coming Wing or going back.'
IF, as one of those writers says,
Col. Groome "will not subscribe to
the principles of Know Nothings,"
neither did he subscribe last fall to the
Old Line Wing Convention, or vote for
its candidate. Protesting then to be a
whig he, nevertheless, deserted the
wings and voted for the candidate Of the
sham democracy-that candidate, too,
one Of the thieves of the reputation of
Henry Clay. Processing now to be a
wing he, nevertheless, runs as the can
didate of that same sham democracy
and supports the locofoco county ticket.
Whatever the professions made, these
are the acts done.
And they are the acts Of a locofoco,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26

THE LAST VESSEL FROM THE WRECK OF
THE CENTRAL AMERICA No MORE LIVES
SAVED BosToN, SEPT. H. The mysterious
or unknown schooner which passed under
the stern of the lost steamer Central America
on the evening of the wreck, and regarding
which mention has been made in several
statements Of the passengers. proves to have
been the schooner FL Dorado, C,pt. Stone.
She arrived at this port this afternoon, and
the Captain makes the following report ::
''On the III inst. in lat. 90 40 long. 10 20,
experienced terrible hurricane. during the
prevalence of which she lost her mainsail
On the l2'h, at half past 6 p. NJ, in lat. 81
25. long II 20, spoke the steamer Central
America the wind OF the time blowing a
gale We laid under her lea until $50 the
following morning. Her lights disappeared
at As minutes after 7 the previous evening
Wore ship and run as near as possible to
the spot. but saw nothing of the wreck or the
passengers, either from the deck or alolt. :"
1t bad been hoped that this schooner, the
lights of which had been seen by some of the
rescued after the wreck, had succeeded in
picking up some of the unfortunate passen-
gers but she neither brings any nor did
she see anything of them or the vessel on
the morning following the distressing calam-
ity: the painful inference. therefore. is that
the remainder OF the passenger, officers ard
crew will never be heard from more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
Phlla.. Wilmington and
BALTIM ORE RAILROAD
EkKTGN and CAMBRIDGE
MIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

IN and after the LIST of July, 1856. the
" subscribers become the proprfetors o.
the Ekton and Cambridge Line OF Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily, (Sundays
excepted, } and stop on their way down the
Shores at the following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, ClIESTERTOWN,
WARWICK, CHURCH HILL,
Ifp. of SASSAFRAS, CENTREFlLLE,
GEO. II. ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
URIEytLL, CAMBRIDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, in time for passen-
gers to take the cars for either city.
urThcy will also run daily branch line
from Middlctown, Del, to connect with the
alau fine a Chestcrtown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching Niddletown
in time for the O'Clock, morning train OF
cars. JOSEIH NElALo O. w.
June %, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
CLICUES AND TICKETS
"Stop Thief! Stop Thief -

The American ticket is dcnominated
by one of these writer's as a. "Ricketts
ticket''-put forth by "thc Rick cttS
clique" &c. The design of this is part
ly to tickle the fancy Of two or three men
who failed to have things as they wan ted
thcm--but mostly to draw away attention
from the character of the locofoco ticket.
1t is the old cry of 'stop thicf!"' coming
from the very thief himse If. Ricketts,,
who has about as much anxiety and labor
during canvass, as any man not n can
didatc, generally takes some interes in
nominations but this fall, owing to alb
scnce from the county, and affection in
his family, he, VIGOROUSLY, had less than
usual to do with the nominations. How
little he had to do with them the menu
bcrs of the County Convention can testi-
fy Still, in on sense, the ticket is a
Ricketts, ticket-it is ticket the whole
of which he endorses and supports, as he
has always done every ticket ever nomi-
mated by either the Wing Party or the
American Party, since he first took part
in Politics.
But clique ticket. We call the attcn-
ton of the voters of the county to the
ticket called the Democratic ticket for
Cecil county. Look at the names of the
men who compose it. Ask yourselves,
voters, who they have been and what
they have been in the past. Have not
most of them been the tools of the clique
which has rode the Democratic Party to
death in this county TO ask the ques-
tion-to call the peoples attention to
this matter, at once proves the case.-
And yet one of this very iocofoco clique
wrote the article calling the ticket pre-
scented by the American Convention,
land we venture one Of the most imtelli-
gent and Independent conventions ever
assembled in the county, a clique tick
ct. The trick is too shallow. The two
tickets show for themselves, and the vo-
ters Of the county will be able to make
the proper selection.
We shall refer to this subject
again next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
American Meetings.

AT meeting of the Native American Clul
Of the 9th District. held at Monroe Schoo
House, Saturday Evnningl9th inst, 1T wa,
resolved to hold their next meeting at TEN
pcranre Hall near Ptrtcr's BriIgcon Saturday
Evening, the; Goth inst, at O'Clock.
Also. TO hold meeting at the Oll Fellow,
Hail. Rising Sun, Wednesday Evening. 30;l
inst, at I o'clock, at which places number
of Speakers are expected to address the NICE
ting. BY Order.
IL. =. MATTHEW'S, Seciry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26

THE STATE CANVASS. Messrs Hicks, Pur-
nell, McPhail and SeabroSke will attend pub
lie meetings at the following places on the
days named.
Wetl,sday Got :. Bel Air, Hartford Co.
Fruay y klhton Cecil .
Tuesday Is. Chcstertown Kent
Thursday -" 49, Centrevile, Queen Arne :.
The meeting for Elkton is fixed for October
9th. It win follow close OH the heels of the
discussion between Mcssrs Rlcaud and Nc.
Henry, which is on the 9th. Perhaps some
change may yet be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26

give p,blish to day, ea;irs, the Address
and Platform. by the, American National Con-
senIion at Louisville, AMI recommenl them
to the consideration of every voter in the
county. They are worthy the attention Of
every wing and every Democrat in the coun-
try, and it is high time the voters of tins
country were adopting the measures therein
recommended. Let every voter real them
carefully.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
New London Academy.

The summer Session ofthis Institution will COM
mcucc on the first Monday of May
The Principals, having lately purchased large
brick building which is admirably adapted to tn
purpose Of foardins house and has been within
tho past year completely filed mp. are enabled to
offer to students accommodations still moro pleas
ant, convenient and comfortable tLan heretofore.
Both, Boarding house and School will be con-
family under their personal supervision: by which
his Institution affords superior facilities for extern
ed Classical, Mathematical or Commercial educa-
on, Modern Languages, Drawing, Music etc con-
dsted with untired care for the pupils health ard
oYiorts.
Fol- circulars. terms etc address
GEO. DEFFlELD, A. NJ.
al L. +. NJ. FAElITZ A. Nj.
NewLondop. Chester Co. Pa Principals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
IMPORTANT TO
reE0S'EEsS s. TRAVELLERS.

sPORT DEPOSIT FERRY BOAT
.Es4s The STEAMER GIPSEY, Capt, j.
Myers, having been thoroughly repaired. il now
runnlAg regularly during the day and night be-
Wccn
PORT DEPOSIT AND BELLS FERRY.
The capacity of this Boat. and her speed and
.ntire safety render her peculiarly fitted for this
seryice rroycrs farmers. travellers. md the pub
lie generally will find her at all times ready to
convey them and their property to and from the
above points. Travellers and brewers will find
amr'e Accommodations for themselves and stock
At The new Hotel at Bells Ferry. which has been
recently cree ed by j. SPENCER, and now kept
by him. may S-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-26
TRUSTEES SALE
Of VALUABLE Eszilg. ESTAJE

EbY Virtue of a Decree of the Circuit c pur [
ID for Cecil county, in Game. y ths unlcr-
sigasd as Trustee. will offer At Public sal, NJ
til. Court ilous. door in ElltOn Cecil cpulty
MI. on
7u:siw. the 21M Of O:'6ber, 1851.
at O'Clock, p. NJ all that tract Of Land ~
ing and being in G ,cIl county. of which Ann
Ohl.lm ltcly died seiz,l, sid tact being
part Of the
R)HEMI.A MANOR.
originally g'Antsd to Augustine Herman anl
containing
122 Acres, NOr2 or E.rSs.
This tract is situated about one AM h,lf
miles south Of Chts lpcikc CITY on the ,il
l.iling to phrmit Ferry, and is divided by
sud road into two portions supposed 10
contlIn respectively liz and 80 acres crcl'.
the S,il is oi Excellent quality AMI ciplb. ii
high state Of cultivation, an the loo Ition y
in nsigborhool where lands are rapidly al
vancing in value. The Buildings AMI fences
are in good condition. Ths property will b.
sold III two parcels us divided by the road,
the buildings being SO arranged as to stl t
both plrcals. There is sufficient Woodland
for the purposes of the farm A plot will BE-
exhibited by the Trustee on the day ofsllc
TIE TERMS OF SALE prescribed hy
the Decree require one third of the purchas.
none t" be paid in cash on the dly Of sal,
one third in nine months thafclr IN aud
one thrl in eighteen months from tn. day Of
sale, the credit Payments to bear interest fir, IN
the day of sale, and the payment thereof 10
be secured by tn, bonds or notes of the pu-
chaser orpurch lserS with a surety or Sur.tics
to be approved Of by the Trustee.
JUS. T. MCCULLOUGH,
Eikton Sept 2G.ts Trustee.
- Delaware Republican and Intcilig nicer
at Doylrstown, Pa. copy tbs, and send paper
and bills to Trustee.