davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

WILLIAM 3. WOODS.
sgeE,Sr q fAe Hoass Of Rsgrssszfc,ic. :
MARTIS EELhER.
March 20. Is59. Pc-s.tes. af tae Scss..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
AN ACT

March &c. 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

To amend section six ef ian at TO amend tie
act entitled ''an act to provide for the organiz-
alton of cities aud Incorporated Villages, -
passed March llth, 1853.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

the spe1see of Mr. Bachausn's Message with
reference 70 Cubs. which We traoslate from our
Madrid journals BY the Europa for tbs mornings
TRlBUNR. /. did Dot need this debate TO assure
adv seusrble person that the Pre'dents $ bdilSiog
demonstration is regarded By every spaniard IS q
studied aad f4grant insult TO nation which, If no
lorger ranked suoDg the gr.atest Of civilized
nstons, hs, at L. ast preserved its sel-resPect aud
its ,eusitIv.pess to o,trntauou, in1ignites. That
the recent course of our Government hss pre-
cuded all possibility Of the peaceful cessiOn Of
Cubs by Spain-if there ever we're such PcssibI-
lity-is rs pl,n ss that io.oleuce Is not diplomacy.
AID the role Of the statesu not ueces.ary ldeutI
cal with that Of Dick Turpin or Captain Mac
heath, even when tho~e characters are merely as
sumed for Boz cOmbe.
But what we bad intsrded more especially TO
in,taoce is the eigoity, the gravity, the calmne",
az well as the unaomity, of this op,nsh discus
SION. Compare it with the swashbuckler rhodo-
montade OF our Slidells and Keitts, sud judge
whether that comparison reflects credit on the
institutions or the ststesmaLship of the Model
Republic We need not ask that this debate be
widely read aud pondered.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

seventy Members Ia the Leg stature, consent
TO go halves with one of oniy Ten Tsossand
Voters, With but seven or eight aemsers il
the Leg s.turel The strsight-outs" we're,
very naturally, encoursged By ths Leconp'os
Democrats, WHO could rot kep sdmuing the
consistency, d'gaity, &c, &c, Of their course,
aid wso assured then that they wcad help them
through If they per'eSered in It-that, especially,
they would uot vote fjr single aBti-Lecon ).os
Democrat. OF course, they he'd; bus wac hA
any right 10 believe the n The Lecompionit-s,
ehasteued and made wser BY di,aster elIei
Democratic caucus, roped in toeir aut Lecomptoa
brethren. nominated full ticket OF thst sect so4,
nhtn the Houses got into j,nt ballot, elected
every msn Of them by m.orities Of "a u -. 75 to
Il, "a to 20, II TO 90, 73 to 6-, &c. Every one u
the Lecompson Democrats voted straiga, for every
sntiLecou pton Democratic candidate, their prom
ises to the contrary notwithstanding If the Re
pubicaDs have gain ed little wisdom BY the opera-
ion, IT is as much as they have deserved.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

The Legislature of Indiana lately treated Us to
practical exemphfcation of the policy which cer-
ain of our cotemporaries are commendlng as
fidelity TO the Republican cause. Hitherto, the
Republicans ard nti-Lecompton Democrats had
acted generally together, organizing the two
Houses and choosing two United States Senators
through such cooperation. But, when it came to
the election Of State Printer, State Agent, Canal
Trustee, State Prison Directors, &c, portion OF
the Republicans had resolved, aud so constrained
their brethren TO unite with them in holding an
exclusive Republican caucus, and nominating a
:" clean" Republican ticket in pursuance OF
the tactics 90 grateful to the soul OF The
National Era and its satellites. Why should q
tarty Of One Hundred Thousand Voters, having
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

We believe the question Of recopsidering the
vote by which the House refused (95 to 9D to
order the Prenpton bill 10 be engrossed for a
third reading, comes up for dechop this morning
The original bill (reported BY Sir. W. T. w. Cobb
Of Ala from the Committee on Public Lsnds) Is
intended to regulate applications for PreeDptons
TO Public Lsnds and preclude continuance oil
fragrant abuses which have grown up under ne pre-
vailipg ,ystem, whereby spectators secure vau-
able tracts by meaDs Of bogus Preemptons We
believe the original bill has few or no opponents In
Congress, the propriety of its passage being con-
ceded The resistance it has encountered IL d.
rected against the following amendment or rder,'
moved by Mr.. Grow of Pa, and adopted BY 81
Yeas to s2 Nsys-eyery Republican present voting
for il, with IA Democrats, while 7 South Ameri-
cans and Is Democrats composed the minority
sgaiDst it. The proposition thus adopted reads as
fOlows:
&C. Be II further enacted, That from and after the
passage of tots act public land shall De exposed TO
sale by proclamation Of the President unless the same
shall been surveyed and the return Of such sur
vey duy ed in the Land Office for ten years
before such sale.
The purpose and effect of this proposition is to
render our Public Lands accessible to Actual Set
tlers, and to them oily, until the expiration of ten
years from the date Of their survey and the return
Of that survey to the General Land Office After
the ten years. they may purchased on speculation
as now, but not sooner. Had this proposition
been made q feature of our Land System forty
years ago, il would have saved not less than Two
Hundred Millions meantime paid by settlers in the
New Ststes and Territories to spectators who
had bought up choice tracts at or after the usual
land -sale in the opening of newly surveyed tract
for settlement. Its adoption now would have
hike sslutary effect. We await with anxiety the
result of the motion TO reconsider, and shsll en-.
deayor to printit lucidy that all may see who are
for and who againtt his measure Of cheap justice
to industrious poverty.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

There is of course certain smartness in such
moves as that made by Mr.. Farnsworth of Illinois,
proposing to open negotiations with Great Britain
for the purchase of her North American possessions
We admit the wsegery Of the thing--we can appre-
ciate humor-we only insist that legislation is not
field wesdspted to its exhibition. IfMr Farnsworth
should find Douglas on his track in 1860, insisting
that be committed himself to the policy Of buying
in all creation by his Canada joke, he may be
brought 10 realize that it was not go desperately
funny after all.
At all events, We wish il distinctly understood
that re object to the purchase of Canada as well
as TO that of Cuba or any portion of Mexico. If
the republican theory of Government is the true
one--as we believe it--ihen the use of the earnings
of one community to purchase better government
for another is vital mistake. Our Federal Con-
stitution does not authorize the Government to tax
the American People for any such purpose. A
monarchy may consistently buy additional prov
inces: republic cannot If we can only extend
the area of Freedom by purchase, we prefer to
wait
And besides: 90 long as this nation shall remain
slayeholdipg and slavecstching, We trust there will
be region north of it to which the human chattel
sy fee with assurance of finding there hospitality
ard security. We cannot yet afford to blot out the
North Star. Canada is very unfit refuge for the
children of torrid Africa, but it good deal better
than none. Let it alone!
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

BY The stssmship Europa, which arrived az TINS
sort on Saturday afternoon, we have received ad-
vices from Europe to the sth instant. From Italy
the news is alarming. In Milan an outbreak was
hourly expected, and the soldiers were suspected
Of ,ympathising with the people, to whose cry Of
y,ps Pkolia'' some Of them hsd responded.
The University Of Pavia was about to be opened,
but although the garrison had been augmented, COLI
sions were apprehended upon the return of the
students, and the place was almost IN state OF
siege. The agitation in Genoa and Modena was In
creasing. There was difficulty between the Hun
gsran and Austrian regiments forming the garrison
ef Cremona, the Hungarians having shouted
Tirs rhalia. The SardDisn Government is
preparing for war. Finally 1000 men, from
the Austrian army, have left for Italy, making
force Of nearly 100000 there. Alarming re-
ports were still rife respecting the sigui6-
capee of the remark by Napoleon to the
Austrian ambassador, but the MonitsHr officially
denies that they are authorized by facts. Still the
impression gains ground that Europe is agsin on
the eve of general war. II is said that Prince
Napoleon has assured Lord Cowley Of the willing
ness Of France to abandon the present system Of
negro immigration, if Great Britain Will assist her
IN obtaining eoohes from the British possessions.
A telegia am from Corfu states that the Ionian Re-
public is determined upon union with Greece and
will appeal to the powers who signed the Paris
treaty, in case England refusesher consent In con-
sequence OF serious disturbance in Syria, reinforce
menis from Cor stantinople had been sent for.
Ferukh Khan had been made Prime Minister of
Persia, and the Shah had decreed reforms in the
State. We reproduce from the Madrid journals q
fun account of the debate in the Cortes upon the
Cuban question. Consols closed at 9eSs6l. Cot
ton had met with slight decline. Bresdstufs
were steady at former rates
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
XXXVth CONGRESS-. SecOndSeSsiOn.
SENATE. .WAsHIsGroS, Jan -, Io''.
The Senate is not In session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. MORRIS Pa presented the resolutions OF inc
Legislature Of that State, he eat, on aoect now az
tac'ing the attention Of the country.
Mr.. JONES Tenn said he did mt want 10 near
them read. .,
wished u express its opinion here. -, -.
Tie CLERK commenced reading the resoiutionA'
when MI GARNETT VA objected. a.,
Mr.. BARkSDALE Miss. said ihat, wnen o'a'"
asks to be heard the request ough: to oe grantee.
Mr. FLORENCE insisted that gentlemen eOuln 'oeo
intt,lipeutly a. to the disposition OK the resouaohs
only after bearing them read.
Mr.. CURRY lAla.) asked whether this was con-
test between tn. Pennsy Democrats and HsPuo-
lc6ns. ... Jo
MIR. FLORENCE replied that he had nothing 70 90
with the Penn syvania Republicans as SUCH ne "as
Democrat and was responsible tor his ac" W u" '.~
else, a. his votes and speeehes ~ouId sno.. canal In
Mr. MORRIS sal that 10 the , nate II " - -
read r,sontioos of State Legislatures ne GU nos
zee why the same course should not DO pufSu'd ~ ~
House. -, ab... ,ya. !,
Mr.. GARNETT inquired whether debate was n
The The SPEAKER decided that any member mas '0s
M, ~, = STFPUENS Ga trusted Mr.. Gsrnett woua
witpdrs bis obi 'ctioo For DH.en St.,a sbpali ba
,yasd II wss courtesy due 20 sovereign Stsce,
The resolutions we're resd, lnsuuct'ng toe n:s =;
ord reou. sting the Representatives OF renhsy
Cono,ess 10 advocate and vote for such oli as win
& ~ ,srd On increase the revenue, but an Hd sd-
pie encouragement TO the productive Interests o .ae
Pnor,yv more esteciaIly on coal and IRON, aoa eA
uy1ssIg hearty approval Of the Presidents recon-
M McOUEEN IS. c. inquired whether thess
! things are IN the Cincinpst Plittorm .,h-
M1. MONTGOMERY Pa repaed they are SUD
! stsntsDy. -. - A and laid
on the table. ,,.opr, IA, ,o.oln,ion was
On motion Of Mr. KILGORE tind.l rssola'Ou
sdo,tsd caTrg ON the President 10 fdrneh
IN ,egsrd 10 the recent importation Of slaves h''
Georgia or any other State. 81, ,ha h:u N
Tbe House resumed the consideration o. Tue D'A ~, ~
indemnify the citizens OF Alabama eGu "eO's" ~
loeses by Greek bostibtes. ,h,,,
The bin was rejected 1t involved more than 'nifS
Atumber Of private bills were considered WAs'
| the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
LYONS POWDER AND HIS Pill,

Au the nseot trioe Wa taA
49, 49, President Of TIE American Institute, ssysi The
sh,s povdsr by Professor LYos Of nAtaonAl irs-
sosnos The Farmers cas hs.s ss.ca ,SSsosisy LS'Is
grssneppss al Somes made pare % es 0s pssse" 10
s.IsS e ~ "a. LYOs Their 10 sss.s ,s, :,
70 n est bed bags hesa teks roeohes,
~ an x..sis psst discovered y M .sS,s aiIs ny
srisfioss vm Be offered De sure 'e>'
rs Lvoxs Powpss tirs insects M ~ ~, tos ass u,0.
WhiI, bvox's PA are mixed 70, ss,s sA@ '
..a. r;..hs aSc regular sss. BOO ana eI- ~ "a an.
ssnr s.sr wboIsssIs spA aes.u Dsusssa Ses 10 s''
n psrl-rov, ny.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

Like the boy and his wolf alarm, the Italians
have 80 repeatedly affirmed that Italy is rife with
"sgitatioa, and on the eve Of a revolution" the
crowned heads Of Europe have 90 often prsted
about settlement Of the Italian Question, that
it will not be surprising if the actual appearance Of
the wolf should be unheeded, and if . real revolu-
tion and general European war should break out
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
Aew2(ork DAILY Gribm,te
MONDAY, JANUARY "a, 1859.

Congress did little on Saturday. The SENATE
was not in session. The HOUSE, after considers-
bic objection, received resolutions in favor Of
protective tariff from the Legislature OF Pennsyl-
ydria.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

shs yourtA edition is now ready and ooDtAins
A,r.osonlcAL CALCULATIONS CALENDARS for the year
ao,...sEsr ov rns USrrtp srArEs-Executivs and Ja'
aisiAL
LIST or TEE MEssKRs os THE UklJED STATES SENATE
politically classified -
LIST or rHk msssEks rHE House. OF RtfkrsEsrA'
rrvEs. poll iosly classified
APoIr,cALLY CLASSIFIED LIST or THE xxxvlrs CoS-
snEss o. far - yet chosen
eKETcH or TIE TROUBLES IN UTAH.
AssrHAcr or TIE LAWS PASSED THE LAST SESSION OF
CoKeRksA
aovxssaEErs oy EURoPE-RULsc SovEREieSs, &c.
How Trey ELEcr Boeus U. q. SENATORS IN INDIANA.
ELECTION RETURNs FROM ALL rHE STATES HOLDING GxS
lsL ELECTIONS IN 1885, carefully compiled and compared with
former elections expressly Tor TaE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
EAscrsos Rxftsvs OF TIE STATS OF Hrw-foEk sr
.towxsHPs WARDs
Lsr or ssArrs CAPITALS, Governors, TINES o' Lfei'-
LArIvx MEETINGS. HoLpSG or ELECTIONS &c. with Other
matter Of general ard permanent interest
Price postage prepsid single copies Is cents American
coin Twelve copies, eli One Hundred copies, sS.
II sent BY E.press, 81 per 100; Is copies for 81
Order accompanied with the cash respectfully solicited
Address HoRAcE GREELEY Co.,
Tribune Buildings NewYork.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS
From Washington.

Fyo8 Ouy Oca Coyysspc~d~f
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1859.
Mr.. Gilman of Maine is warmly in favor Of Mr.
Grows amendment, which he voted for. He
would also have voted for the engrossment sse
was called out Of the Hall before the Yeas aud
Nsys were demanded, and was Unexpectedly do
t,lned and, when informed that the vote WAS
being taken, hurried back, and was just moment
too late.
The city is full of rumors TO the effect that
Judge Douglas has challenged Mr.. Fitch, on ac-
count of the lar ausge that passed between them In
secret session of the Senate on Friday. Mr. Fitch
said th,t Mr. Douglas asserted what was nos teue,
aid what Mr. Douglas knew was not true. be-
leve that the only foundation for these rumors Is
the fact that negotiations are going on for recon-
cilistion between them.
Douglass reply, when Mr. Fitch tsunted him
with being rebel to the Democratic party-to the
effect that be was "an unsubdued rebel
much speculation in political circles. Ii is sener-
ally considered as an indication that his efforts to
get back into the party have not succeeded.
So bitter is the feeling against Douglas, that
distinguished Ant-Lecompton Democrat said this
morning that it was evident that the South meant
to xiii HIN ply sicslly il they could not politically.
The Committee on Ways and Means have been
called to meet on Tuesday, when it is expected
that the various propositions concerning revenue
will be submitted SO far as is now known, no ma
jority report can be presented from the Commit
tee. Messrs. Letcher, Crawford and Dowdell op-
pose any change in the Tariff Mr.. Phillips has .
scheme of bis own. Mr.. Macly's position is IN
certain. Messrs Morrill,, Howard and Davis aro
unanimously in favor of bill, the details of which
have not yet been divuged. If Mr.. Phelps, tho
Chairman, can prevail on Mr. Maclay or Mr.. Phil
lips to agree upou his scheme, he expects that tho
Republican members of the Committee, from cour-
tsy, will enable him to present it to the House.
Mr. Montgomery has given notice to Mr. Phelps,
on behalf of the Pennsylvania Democrats, that ho
will resist the consideration Of any more appro-
priation bills until some scheme concerning tho
Tariff is presented.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, BY
bare msjority -four out of seveD), have agreed to
report written by Mr.. Sldell advocating the thirty
millions appropriation, and reporting bill for ta'
same. The report i. an elaborate argument in f.vo
of the acquisition Of Cuba. Messrs. Mason, Dou
las, Sldell and Polk agreed TO tho report. Mess
Seward, Crittenden and Foot disagreed.
To the Associated PrssA
WAsHIsGrOs, Saturday Jan. ~, 1885,
Mobile papers Of Tuesday say that upon the ahs-
Wit sf Lieut.. C,ldwell Of the United States Re'nae
cutter McCleland, Marshal Godbold ba, sr'ted
Capt, Maury, T.. Ii. Mcdonald and Col. Etzcr,on
two separate charges, baDey: First for ob,ticuns
the duties Of marine officer; and eecotdly, fcteos
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
CouyictiOn foryIurdcr.

TORONTO, c. W., Saturday, Jan. =, ~
The trial Of James Flemipg telegraph OPERATOR Iot
The murder Of Madegsn closed last night, the Jay
rendering verdict Of goilty bu. reco nneadrg -.
prisoner 20 mercy "a strong prorocsuon Was P'o0's
riyen Tor the cotnn mission Of The deed.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

The thoughtful reader will peruse with grave
interest the proceedings in the Spanish Cor!es on
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
To the Associated PrssA

WAsHISGTOs, Saturday, Jan. -, I8}
Mobile papers Of Tuesday say that upon the ads-
Wit sf Lieut.. C,dg well Of the United States Re'nae
cutter McClellahd, Marshal Godbold has sraed
Capt. Maury f. Ii. Mcdonald and COL Etzcr, on
two separate charges, paDely: First for obsticting
the dutis Of officer and secotdly, forettiog
f, ct expedition in breach Of the neutraly ia"s
The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomiDu9ns OF
Thomas Miller as Postmaster OF Columbus and thsA
of j. T.. Lewis as Postmaster Of Newark, Oto.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1859,

DUpY's LIQUID BOUQUETs-Exquisite In ira
..pe and ,sriety Fsrfumed sAcs, fragrant PohADEs OILS
four eo,ps &c T.. DuPUy, Chemist No. sOs brosd~sy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
Every mechanic begins the year BY purchasing ono OF
susxss sEwns MACHINES win be loco better Oh wren ne
., .nx. In SINGER Co.,
No. <5s Broadway.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-24

Frincipal-E. F. NJ. FAEHTZ, A. NJ.
Assistant--MRs. A. NJ. FAEHTz and Miss
SARAH E. BRowN.
Rates Of Tuition per Term:
LIST. CLASS.-Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Elementary Geography, arithmetic and
Grammar, $500
End. CLASS.-The above with Book Keep
ing, Elementary Algebra, Mensuration,
Elementary Geometry, Nat. Philosophy,
History, Composition X Defamation 81 so
3rd. CLASS.-Physical Geography, Chem
iAtry, Physiology, Nat. Theology, Astro-
Monty, Mental and Moral Philosopy, Logic,
Rhetoric, Geology, Political Economy,
Mythology, History of Literature, Evil
dcnces of Christianity, and Latin, $3.50
4th. CLASS.-Surveylng, Higher Mathe-
mates and Greek, $3.50
Any of tho above named Branches, with
one Modern Language, French, German
or Italian, $3.50
With two or three mentioned, $3.50
EXTRAS.
Music on Piano Or Me lodeon pr term $500
Music Vocal, Sl.OO
Pencil Drawing, $500
Colored Crayon or Painting in Water
Colors, $500
Each of the two Winter Terms, to defray
expenses for fuel, $3.50
No deduction for less than weeks loss
of time. fully 81, lS58--u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-24
NOTICE

rs hereby given to the creditors, endorsers
l. and sureties of Ann f. Hayes, that she
hath made application for the benefit of the
Insolvent Laws of Maryland, and that the
First Wednesday after the second Monday
of October, next, being the third day Of the
next October Term of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, hath been set apart and fixed
upon for the final hearing in her case, at
which time and place, her creditors, en-
dorsers and sureties may attend and show
cause, if any they have, why final discharge
shall not be granted said debtor.
Test, WIN. II. RICKETTS,, Clerk
Circuit Court for Cecil county.
July 9, l859-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
L of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters of Tes-
tamentary on the personal estate OF Philip NJ.
Steele, late of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereofxluly anthem
ticated, on or before the 22nd day Of August,
1860; they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cuded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the SUBJ
scriber. Given under my hand this 9th day
of August. 1859. EVEN REISLER,
Executor ofPhilip n. Steele, decd.
Test--JAs. MoCAuLEy, Reg.
Aug, q, l359-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-24
pentistr,,.
DIR. COWAN.
DENTIST.

DESPECTFULLY informs the citizena ofkE
IL Cecil county that after an absence cf'O11l
10 years. he has again located in ELK ron, wher'
he hopes to receive liberal patronage
He is thoroughly eonversant with the vari W
methods of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH, aa
uses in their construction Gold and Silver ont
metals which, after 20 years experience he
found more durabl e than any others. lilo insert
sets of teeth for number Of persons in mis- county
sixteen year, ago, many of whom continue to We
them with the greatest satisfaction.
lie EXTRACTS TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, BY
use Of Chloroform. His experience in the usc
this and other ANAsTHETIc agents warrants
in saying no unpleasant consequences car
from their judicious administration. lis III.
of extracting teeth dffe rs from he usual pr :.
his instruments being constructed as D di>n- b
with the necessity Of scoring the gums an
ton often more painful than extrac,in; the
Although DR.. G. will use none bu: til a.I
materials bis charges will be very mo erat,
haps moro so than has ever been chare d f.
stantial Dentistry in this or any other lounr
those who require the services Of Deltis.
do well to consult Dr. C. at his
ROOMS At THE FOUNTAIN no L.
before they 60 elsewhere. lJuae IL, ls9a-t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-24

How TO PREVENT SORE SHOULDERS IN
WORKING Houses.
The Boston Journal says, the plan we have
tried and never found found to fail, is to get
a piece of leather and have it cut into such a
shape as to lie, snugly. between the shoulders
of the morse and the collar. This tends off
all the friction. as the collar slips and moves
on the leather and not OH the shoulders Of the
horse. Chatting is caused by friction; hence
this remedy is quite a plausible one, and is
much better than tying slips of leather or
pads of sheepskin under the collar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-24
Notices.
= - = : = -
NOTICE.

Reynolds In the Circuit Court
Reynolds: '; ct a. Sc; g.: ' S":!:' j. (;
ORDERED, That the sale made and re-
" ported by w. Pinkney Ewing, Trustee
for the sale of the Real Estate of Eliza Rey-
nolds. deceased, at Vinegar Hill, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the fifth dAy of
November, next; provided copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
at Elkton, once week for one month before
the fourth day of October, next.
The Report states the amount of sales to
be $3.50. w. II. RICKETTS,, Clerk.
True copy test,
W. II. RICKETTS,,
Sept 9, 1S59-lm. Clerk.