davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
Three Days Later from California.

HORRIBLE MASSACRE OF INDIANS IN ORE.
CON. -NaHoys Station, March 20M.-The
overland California mail, with San Francisco
dates TO the 2Sth ult., has arrived.
The total contributions obtained in Califor-
MIA for the relief of the Jews at Gibraltar
amount to 81 COO.
All the business doing at San Francisco is
ola speculative character the regular traders
have not the means, if they have the desire,
of entering the market unless the country
trade revives, when some reaction will proba-
bly, be evnced. Money is getting more strn-
gent for speculative wants.
T.legraphic dispatches from the southern
part of Oregon, dated the Goth, represent in
tense excitement existing i'll the vicinity of
Jacksonville, on account Of rich quartz dis.
coveries. One company had taken out $l25,-
900 in gold; 800 pounds of rock had yielded
$50 in gold.
The steamer Columbia. arrived from the
southern ports Of Oregon, brings news of
horrible massacre of Indians at severa vii lagos
around Humboldt Bay, by party of forty
white men. AT daylight on the Goth of Feb
ruary, at Indian Island, opposite the town of
Eureka, more than forty Indians. three lourths
of them being women and children, were
killed. On the beach at the south entrance
Of Humboldt Bay forty to fifty more were
massacred, that being every human being with
red SIX in in that village.
1t was reported and believed at Eureka that
simultaneous attack was made the same
morning upon the Indian villages on the Eel
river, and two hundred more Indians, men.
women and children, were killed.
These deeds were perpetratcd by the farm.
ers and graziers Of Eel river country, who
have suffered from Indian deprcda tons dur
ing the past year. They claim that the peace
full Indians around Humboldt Bay have fur.
nished aid and ammunition to the hostile In
dams on the mountains, and hence the War of
determination was commenced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24

Rich MEN. What advertising has done. -
The rich men Of Philadelphia have never fig
ured conspicuously in print as most of yours.
Our tax list gives US some insight into the
mysteries Of their purses Strangely enough.
the second on the list has carved out the
whole fhis vast fortune within twenty years.
This is DR.. David Jayne, whose real estate is
assessed at S439000 though worth half
more. lie came here some twenty years ago
from small town in New Jersey, and COM
menced the patent medicine business, without
capital, and almost unknown. But he has
worked himself up TO the top of the ladder,
his great lever being advertising. The news.
papers have made him. lie has probably
spent 100000 per annum in advertising his
wares, and now runs steam presses on his
own premises in making labels for his pre-
partitions. After him comes George w. Car
penter, another druggist who having grown
rich by advertising, is assessed at $3.50 900
in real estate alone. DR.. James Rush is high
est on the list, his estate being put down at
$3.50 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
The War In Mexico.

7mo IIeriem Sfeomers Captured by The U. S.
Squadron 1trm0do IN possession Of Mira
mon-1hs Capital Surrounded by the Libe-
ruts.
The steamers Marquee and Miamon. arri.
we'd at New Orleans on Monday, in charge of
1t. Chapman and 1t. Minor. having been
captured from the forces of Miramon in the
Cuff of Mexico, by the Amer lean Squadron.
Both vessels were captured off Anton Liz.
ardo on the morning Of the 9th inst. after a
brief action, with slight loss of lifc The
steamer MARQUEE has a portion Of the prison.
crs and the U. s. sloop Of war Preble Is to
bring the rest
hlvarado is reported to be in possession of
Miramon.
The city Of Mexico was surrounded by the
liberals at the latest accounts.
Great excitement exists at Vera Cruz in
consequence OF the capture OF Marin s cXpcdi-
ton by the Saratoga. The liberals hail it as
the harbinger of an alliance, and of their ulti-
mate triumph: while the Church Miramon
faction are indignant at what they term a
national outrage on weaker power.
The French and Spanish commanders were
highly exasperated at the action Of the Amer
;can squadron.
PARTICULARS OF TIE ENGAGEMENT.
New ORLEANS, March %. Miramon conf
mence'i the siege Of Vera Cruz on the 5th inst.
On the Ssh. two steamers appeared before the
city, showing no colors. The United States
sloop Of war Saratoga, with detachment
from the ships Savannah and Prcble, in the
steamers lndianola and Wave, were ordered
to proceed to the anchorage of the steamers
and ascertain their character Upon irg
tn, ir ANCHORAGE off Anton Iizardo one naval
oft. a shot was fired, bringing her to. and
the lndlanola was sent to overhaul her. The
lndianola'S hail was wered by shot from
the steamer Of Miramon' S guns. with vollcy
of musketry, whereupon the Sara toga fired a
bioadside, and the ION became general.
Commodore Marin and his men were made
prisoners, and taken on board the u S. sloop
of war Prcble.
Miramon paid S55 600 for the two steamers.
Commodore Marins steamers passed all
the foreign squadrons and the castle without
hosting flag, although ordered to do so by
shot from the castle ard other signals. The
English, French and Spanish suuadrons did
not notice the fact
The sloop Of war Saratoga. towed by the
lndianola, took Commodore Marin by SUR
prise. The engagement took place by NOON
light. Both steamers tried to escape.
Three Americans were wounded-one NOR
tally. Fifteen Mexicans were reported killed.
When the action commenced Gen. Marin
hoisted the Spanish flag. The prisoners cor.
roboratc the report in rela ton to the steamers
having cleared from Havana as merchantmen,
and hoistcd the Mexican flag only after they
left Havana. Afterwards they mounted six
guns each,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
1S3 ACRES, More or Less.
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

TIE undersigned, by virtue of Commits
sion TO them issued by the County Commits
soners Of Cecil county, under date of the 18th
day of March, inst, appointing them Exam
liners, to view and determine the proprety of
altering the road leading from Eleanor Por
tiers to Kids Purchase, said alteration to
commence at, or near the lard Of John S.
Everist, and to run along the division line
between f. NJ. Rawlings and George Shannon
nntlit intersects the road Leading from Kidd s
Purchase to Battle Swamp; hereby give notice
that they will meet at the place designated as
the commencement of the proposed alteration
on TUESDAY, the 9th day Of April, next, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, TO proceed to the discharge
OF the duty assigned them.
CORBIN COOLEY,
SAMUEL GAY,
SAMUEL HASSON, \
March 9th, lS60-.5w. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24

STRIKES IN NEW YoRK.-The journeymen
sma ll-stock butchers demand $40 hundred
head for killing and dressing, instead of 81,
their present rate. A movement is now on
foot among the ambrotypists and daguereo.
typists of New York city and Brooklyn, to Sc.
cure " fair standard of prices for their pic.
lures. The painters are to hold mass meet
ing, to take action on the rise of wages to
their old standard, So per day. The cabinet
makers, on strike, have succeeded in procur-
ing the Is per cent. demanded in so many
cases that they feel confident that the terms
will become universal. The moulders of Jcr-
scy city are also on a strike.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
N()T' ttiE

rs hereby given 20 the creditors. cndorsers
i and suretics Of Samuel Reed, that he hath
made application for the benefit OF the insol-
vent laws Of Maryland, and that the third
Wednesday, after the third Monday of July,
next, being The third day of the next July
Term Of the Circuit Court for Cecil county,
hath been set apart and fixed upon for the
final hearing in his case I; 1T which time and
place, his creditors, cndorscrs and surctics
may attend and show cause, it any they have,
why final discharge shall not be granted
said debtor.
". II. RICKETTS,. Clerk
Circuit Court for Cecil county,
Mar n ISG j-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
EXAMINERS NOTICE.
TIlE undersigned Examiners, by virtue

TNIIE undersigned Examiners, by virtue of
l. a commission to them issued by the
County Commissioners ofCecil county, dated
the 18th day of March, inst, authorising
them 10 view and determine the propricty Of
locating a public road, beginning at the
Chestnut Hill road at the line between Mar
garct Barclay and William Casho, and run
ming norther1y through lands Of said Mar
garet Barclay and VIM. Casho, crossing Iron
Hill switch on the Phila., Viii. X Bait. Rail
road, thence through or by lands Of James
Yates, Alex. Curry, Mrs. Margaret Holland,
James l.. Foard, John and VIM. Campbell,
James McKane, Aaron Minglin. John P.
McFadden, John Feehy, Samuel kivngton,
or James McGee. Richard Murphy, J ohm
Mccartney, Thos. Duff and Samuel Maxwell,
to the Cowantown and Newark road, west of
Samuel Maxwells house hereby give
notice that they will meet at the point where
the proposed road strikes the Newark and
FISHER Factory road, near the residence of
James l.. Foard, on TUESDAY, the oath day
of April, next, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, to proceed
to the discharge Of the duties assigned them.
GEORGE RICKETTS,
JOSHUA JACKSON,
GEORGE JOHNSON, SR.
Mar q, lsGo-5w. Examiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
GROVER & BAKERS
NOISELESS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,


THE undersigned, Clergymen of various dcnom-
sE niliss s ;,1y q, " BAKERS TA,.lLy
mending it as an instrument combining the es(sn..
@ Q" Of sSs ss and % "ss ta"sh a"G
me.ty Oh us sl,ch. unite TO render IT machine
we feel conf lent viii Give sntisf,cSn to nil ,,bn
may purchase and use il.
Rev. W. p. STRICKLAND.
Rev, n. VATSINT
Rev. Rev. R. r. B ' YARp' - Boston.
Rev. Rev G G ! bA RaaTns r r.
Rev. W. B SpRAGuE, D. D. d,Junr:
Rev. }. n, CAMPBELL. d D.
Rev. CHARLES ANDERSON.
Roy. CHARLES HAWLEY,
Rev. DANIEL Il TEMPLE, .iubun.
Rev. r. NJ. HOPKINS
Rev. WILLIAM HOSMER.
Rev. o. IL. TIFFANY, DID,
Rev. c. j. BOWEN,
Rev. IONA. CROSS.
Rev. JOHN M'CRON. D. D., Baltimore.
Rev. w. T. ID. GLENN,
Rev. w. H. CHAPMAN,
Rev. F. s. EVANS.
Rev. R. c. GALERAITH Govansto,rn. Nd.
Rev. T. DAUGlIERTY, Waynesboro, Pa.
Rev. I. +. LOCKE. Hestmorel,ud co., ia.
Rev. Ssy: ! y; 4; f rAsIs, }No5''A, Va.
Rev. >. F. LANNEAN: Salem, "a.
Rev. 9. HANkEl., d. d.. cior,os,o, G r.
Rev. Z. A. LOYAL, 0''"'' ''''"' '' "
nov a; a; poitLEK, Selma, -Ala.
Rev JOSEPH j. TWISE, SpeedwcH, S. c.
h Rev. J. J. ? M HSSS: 1S' H. 1@ NJ C.
iscv. a. Z. HARRIS. UeoJorso, N ~
rev Il =: +. HANKS, ''''' ''''' -'' ~
Rev. H. A. Riley, 1Jon,yose pa
rev IL a. "A, l., rOSI.
p w W. ~ ~ W. MiLHUN, - w. Genera.
i ~ ", W n +; Sr ~ a ~.
i pai I innI Pn EL1 NGLhLASD sc0f'a' ~.
D., Dp tNC1 81 :, EN- Ir, NV,
- ~ -I,lS " HhAlL Ccercc'u A. Y
ley. D. /. BACkUS, - -''
Prof BENZ. STANTON,
Rev. p. G.. PRUGU Ycn,o D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24

THE FREE NEGRO POPULATION AND THE
LATE LEGISLATURE. The public will be glad
to learn that none of Mr.. Jacobs ultra free
negro bills were passed by the late legislature.
Two bills. however. were passed on the sub
ject, the first prohibiting future emancipation
unless the slaves be removed from the State,
and permits free colored persons to renounce
their freedom. Another law was also passed
to appoint board Of commissioners for the
better control and management of the free
colored population of ST. Mary's, Calvert,
Howard, Kent, Baltimore, Worcester, Caro-
line, Charles, Somerset, Prince Georges and
Talbot counties. 1t provides that all free
negroes shall provide homes for themselves
that if they cannot support themselves they
shall be hired out all children shall be hired
out until they are of age. The bill contains
clause which provides that the bill Shall be
submitted to the people at the next prcsden-
tial election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24

TIE New JUDGE OF TIE CRIMINAL Court.
The vacancy created by the removal of
Judge Stump from the Criminal Court in Bal.
timore city, has been filled by Governor Hicks,
BY the appointment. Of Hugh Lennox Bond
ESQ.,, who though young man is,well known
for his ability as lawyer, and high character
as business man and a gentleman. The new
judge entered upon the discharge Of his off,
cial duties, on Saturday last, and since that
time has been engaged in the trial of cases
with an energy and dispatch, which attracts
universal admiration. On Saturday he tried
some 10 cases. Judge Bond is son of DR..
Bond. so long and So favorably known as the
Editor Of the Christian Advocate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24

tJ-By late advces, printed elsewhere, we
have accounts of the capture of two Mexican
War Steamers, the Alarq uez and Mramon, IN
the port Of Vera Cruz, by part OF our gulf
squadron, on the 9th inst. These vessels,
belonging to the Miramon or Church party,
attempted the blockade of the port of Vera
Cruz, which was a violation of the treaty
between that Country and the United States.
Nearly ever since the close of the Mexican
war. outragcs of the most fragrant character
have been practiced upon citizens of the
United States, residing in that country
They have been fined, imprisoned, and even
murdered. Our citizens living on the borders,
have been robbed and driven about by hands
Of robbers: and long ago these outrages
demanded such action on the part of our
government, as would efliotually put stop
to them,
A civil war, waged with intense hatred has
been flooding that miserable, degraded country
with distress and want for years. For some
months it has been confined to the two lead
ing parties Miramon or Church party, and
the Juarez or Liberal party. 1t is said L" a
family divided against itself cannot stand, :"
and we can easily see what will be the ending
Of the Republic Of Mexico.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
tflarric0.

CHAMPION-THO MAS.-At the residence
of the brides father, by the Rev. II. f.
Hurn. JOHN w. CHAMPION, of Philadelphia,
and Miss ELIZABETH THOMAS, of this county.
PETERSON-LANE.-At the Parsonage,
Fair Hill, on 18th inst, by Rev. George
Marshall Mr.. THOMAS PETERSON and Miss
SARAH l.. LANE, Of this county.
ROBINS-BOWEN.-I Baltimore, on the
18th instant, by Rev. John W. Hedges
ALBERTK X. ROBINS to Miss MARYE. Bowen !,
all of this county.
EN-MAHAN.--On the 18th inst,
by Rev. j. S. Cook, JAMES F. BnANNEN,
and SARAH L. MAHAN, all of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
Dic0.

CASHO.-In Newark, Del, on Thursday the
10Th inst, JOHN CAsno, aged about 81 years.
WARD Port Deposit on the 18th inst,
SALLtE HOLMES, youngest child ofChristo-
pher P, and Annie 4. WARD, aged eight
months and one week.
Dear little babe-forever are thy sweet blue
eyes closed upon earth's sorrows, and thou
art folded safe from care, in the arms of the
Great Shepheld, who said &c let the little ones
come unto me-" There is a void in the home
circle, but VIC know bright star has arisen
in the armament of glory. The angels came
for our little jewel to adorn the crown Of the
Heavenly King.
oOnce we had a fragrant blossom
Fun of sweetness, full oil love;
But the angels came and plucked it
For the beautious realms above"
Svnnyhlc, Cecil county, Nd. 7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
NOTICE..


R. L. Thomas and !
X. l.. Thomas, ] ohm
James and l.. W.
Thomas, ira ing
under the name and
firm OF X. L. Thomas In Circuit Court
4 Co. for Cecil county.-
VS.. In chancery.
James Is. Hitchcock March 23rd, 1860.
and wife, John r.
Bristow and wife,
George W. Hitch
cock, Ruth Ann
u C h C &C k and
others.
THE object of this suit is to procure a
l. Dec,ce for the sale of certain Real
Estate in Cecil county.
The Bill states that William Hitchcock,
late of said county, was in his life time seized
and possessed Of a tract of land in Elk Neck,
called &c Hitchcock Choice,H and being so
seized, died in the year 1912, intestate,
leaving the following children and hers-at-
law, viz: Julia, intermsrried with james
Alexander; Isaac Hitchcock Ann, inter-.
married with Henry Keatlcy; Elisha j.
Hitchcock; Rachel, intermarricd with An
drew Stalcup; William Hitchcock ; Hannah,
intermarried with Edward Alexander;.
Robert j. Hitchcock, and Nicholas Hitch
cock, James Alexander and julia, his wife,
Edward Alexander and Hannah, his wife,
and Nicholas Hitchcock, conveyed all their
undivided interest in said tract of land to
Elisha j. Hitchcock, and that afterwards
William Hitchcock and Isaac Hitchcock died,
unmarried and intestate.
The Bill further states that the said Elisha
J. Hitchcock departed this life in June, 1857
inestate, seized and possessed rs aforesaid
Of q certain undivided interest in GO Hitch.
cocks Choice,' and indebted unto the COM
rlainants in this case, and divers other per-
sons in large sums of money, and leaving
numerous children and heirs-at-aw. And
that Moses Dean and Julia, his wife James
w. Alexander and his wife George w.
Alexander and his wife Robert Alexander
and his wife William keatlcy and his wife;
Henry Keatley and his wife Eliza A., Stall
cup, Samuel Stalcnp, Joshua Stacup. Ben
jamE Stalcup, John Stascup, Joshua Sralcup
and wife, Joseph Newson and Emily, his
wife Rebecca Hyatt, John Hyatt, George
Hyatt, Rachel Hyatt, Rehecca Alexander,
Robert }. Hitchcock and Rachel, his wife
Margaret Hitchcock, Laura Hitchcock, SAM
nel Hitchcock, james Hitchcock and Thomas
Hitchcock and wife, are non.residents Of
Maryland, and that the heirs-at-law Of Will
liam Alexander, deceased, and the hers-at
law of Justus Alexander, deceased, and tho
heirs at-law Of james Stalcnp, deceased,
and the hcirS-at-law of Nicholas Hitchcock,
deceased, are unknown.
1t is thercupon adjudgcd and ordered that
the complainants, by causing copy OF this
order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished at Elkton, once week for four sue
cessivc weeks before the twenty fourth day
of April, next, give notice to the said absent
and unknown defendants Of the object and
substance Of this Bill, and warn them to
appear in this court in person or by solicitor,
on or before the twenty: sixth day OF July,
next, to answer the premises and show cause.
if any they have, why decree ought not to
pass as prayed.
W. II. RICKETTS,.
True copy test, Clerk.
W. u. RICKETTS,.
Mar 81, leG0-lm, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24

1910 Thomas Smith, George Sheets
1911 James Atkins, VIM. Torbcrt.
1872 James Atkins, Thomas Miller.
1873 James Moore. Thomas Miller.
1914 Thomas Walker, John Price.
1919 John Goforth, Samuel p. Lewis.
1916 John Sharply, Edward Strout.
1917 John Sharpley, Daniel Ireland.
1878 William Torbert, John Woolson.
1919 William Torbert, John Woolson.
1870 Samuel j. Griffith, Thomas NJ iller.
1921 Samuel j. Griffith, Daniel Fidlcr.
1922 John Smith, William Lummis.
1923 William Ryder, Jesse Thompson.
1924 William Ryder, James Long.
1875 Thomas Miller John Taley.
1926 Edward Page, John Goforth, sup.
1877 Solomon Sharp, James b. Ayers.
1928 Solomon Sharp, William Cooper.
1929 Elkton station, Frances Ilodgson.
1880 Frances Hodgson.
1881 William Barnes.
1882 Benjamin Benson.
1888 John B. Hagany
1884 William Spray, Pennel Coombs.
1885 James l.. Houston.
1886 James V. Potts.
1887 James II. Mcfarland.
1888 John B. Hagany.
1889 John b. lragany.
1910 John d. Curtiss.
1S4l Edwin S. James.
1912 Edwin 5. James. Church enlarged.
1913 David Shields.
1914 David Shields.
1915 George Barton.
1916 Levi Storks.
1871 Arthur W. Milby.
1913 William Ii. Elliott.
1919 United with Bethel, Chesapeake City
and the Manor, and called Bethel
Circuit, and William III. Elliott and
William II. Brisbane, appointed.
1850 Thos. A. Fernley, James Lightburn.
1851 TIA. Fernley, T. Snowdcn Thomas
1852 John d. Onins, Henry +. Hurn.
1858 Elon j. Way, Boswell, Jos. 7.
Brown.
1854 Withdrew from the Bethel Circuit.
and became Station and Elon j.
Way, appointed.
1855 James Flannery.
1856 James Flanncry.
1857 Henry F. Hurn.
1858 Henry F. Hurn.
1859 Joseph S. Cook. in which year we
commence building new Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24

THE RICHEST COUNTY IN THE UNITED
STATES. TT is probable that Brazora county,
Texas is the richest in the Union in proper
ton to the number of its population. Accord
ing to the last cohptrollers report, if the
property Of that county should be equally
divided among its voters, there would be
something more than SIS 900 to each man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24

UThere was strike" recently in the
Office Of the Cincinnati Commercial, and three
portly gentlemen walked in and offered their
services at the case. These were the Presi-
dent of the Cincinnatiand Dayton Railroad
Company, the President of the Cincinnati and
GAINESVILLE Railroad Company, and the Trea-
surer Of the Passenger Railroad Company of
Cincinnati.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

'TlllS is to give notice, that the subscribers
l. of Cecil county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county, letters tesla
mcntary on the personal estate Of Daniel
Burgess, late Of said county deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof uly authen-
tcatcd, on or before the lGth day of March.
leGli they may otherwise, by law, be cx-
Guided from all benefit Of said estate. All
persons indebted 10 said estate are req uestcd
to make immediate payment to the sub
scribers. Given under our hands this 9th
day Of March, 1860.
CHARLES BURGESS, !
JOSEPH BALANCE, {
Executors of Daniel Burgess, decd.
Ma: "a, lSG0-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24

How TO KEEP FURs.-Our lady readers,
who will soon lay aside their furs for the
present, should be careful to obey the follow
ing directions as to the best manner of keep.
ing them Fine furs should be kept in a cool
place. An experienced dealer WIN tell, the
moment he puts his hand on piece Of fur,
If it has been lying in warm, dry atmos-
phere it renders the fur harsh and shabby,
entirely destroying the rich, smooth softness,
which it Will have if kept in cold room.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24

THE PEACH CRop. The prospects for an
abundant peach crop the coming season are
not promising, north of Virginia, at least
In Delaware and Maryland with the cxcep-
ton of the orchards on the Bay shores. the
fruit buds are said to have been killed by the
severe winter, while in the West and to the
North of Us, the papers report the destruction
complete. We have examined several trees
in this vicinity, and find the buds safe as yet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
VIM, Hs. HSGsI.EIs,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and Solicitor in
"a Chancery, ELkTON, Md will give
prompt attention. TO all business intrustcd to
him. Ofiicc--In The Democrat Building,
opposite Col. }. G. Gioomc's.
Mar u, fS6O-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-24
NllI'Il'Ii

james Green ct al. r l" Circuit Court for
Perry McT1urd. lchancery.
NARCH 18th, lSGO.-Ordcrcd, that the
I'A sale made and reported by W. P.
Ewing, Trustee appointed to make sale Of
the Peal Estate in the proceedings in this
cause mentioned, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the twcnty-sixth day Of May, next :;
provided, a copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published at Elkton once a
week iol one month, previous to the twenty
fifth day of April, next.
The Report states the amount of sales to
be S1O.25. w. II. RICKETTS,.
True copy; test, Clerk.
w. II. RICKETTS,,
Mar "a, 1SGO-ln,. Clerk.