davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03

n ARGE WHOLESALE AND
- RETAIL STOCK OF
FAIL AND WINTER DRYGOODS
FOR CASH ONLY.
HAMILTON EASTER h CO.
Nos. 1870, POI and 2OS Ba,timore sfrsef.
BALTIMORE,
Hare pow 10 store. and are constantly
adding thereto. = large and varic.i stock Of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
embracing articles frem the lowest to the
highest price. in every department Of the
trade. r.
Would call particular attention to their
stock Of Goods for farmers and planters.
use. such as 81 and Ca PULLED Cloth:
Psnitenriary Plaid I.inseys and Co,,ops:
Servants Blankets; heavy Hleached and
Brown Cottons; Osnaburgs: Canton and
Wool F!sanels, and indeed every thing re-
quirca By an individual. family. or for SER
vaats' use.
IMPORTING AND PURCHASING
ION The most advantageous terms" and
SELLING FOR CASH ONLY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We are enabled to mark our goods ut such
prices as will make it the interest of all to
deal with US. An examination Of our
stock By persons visiting Baltimore to make
purchases Is invited.
Sept. 10Th, 1SGl--6w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
FOR CONST ABLE.

J. EDWIN ABEL announces himself rs a
; car ditiate for Constable IN Leonard Town Dis
trio at the election in 1863 and asks the sup
pori Of his friends and fell0w-cirizens.
Nov. 2Sth, lo6l.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
ga TEE EIAaE
SAINT MARY'S FEMALE
SEMINAL

RHE next an nual session will com meme
] on SATURDAY. tie 18Th Of Sep.rm
Der, under the directions of MISS LOi'If
LEIGH, Is Principal. assisted BY ecrPs
Of efEEsient and experienced Teachers.
The course ofinslrueiion IN a. thorough as
II any other institution in the country, end
., less than half the usual expense. The
scholastic yea, 10 divided int Two terms ol
Eve laonths each.
Ch&rges, per term, payable
I'm advance:
or all the branches Of q Thorough
English education. including
Board, Tuition, Washing. Fuel,
Lights and Eedding, $7G.oo
Stationery, use
Tuition for LAY pupils, including n.e
fuel, 2l.oo
sKPAaATE ssAxcaEs:
Freneh, 1900
Music, with the use of lnytrunsnt, $500
Drawing and Painting, exclusive
Of materials, 600
Painting in Oil Colors, exclusive
Of materials, 1000
For further Information. or for Circulars,
apply 10 the Principal, st. Inigoes Pos
Office, Saint 1ary's County. Nd.
C. BlLLINGSLEY.
President of the Board OF Trustees.
August 18th, lS6O-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
NOTICE..

TvHE undersigned wish 10 inform the
IL people Of Saint Mary's and adjourn.
ing counties. that they have just completed
. FIRST CLASS RAILWAY. and arc
prepared to haul out vessels of any size,
and will REPAIR, CAULK, &C., on the
most reasonable terms. Prompt attention
to all work. and quick dispatch will be given
in all cases. The Railway IL situated abou,
. quarter of mile from Leonard Town on
a 6ns oyster creek. where we will also
build SCOWS, BOATS, or VESSELS, il
required, on the lowest terms
HARRIS, NORRIS l. FOXWELL.
July 18th 1S60-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
LUMBER,
SHINGLES,
LATHS.
BRICKS,
LIME,

SASH, DOORS and SHUTTERS.
THOR sale, at here,y lorest price for Cash
or. APPROVED credit. Before ouy-
ING. call and see us at the corner Of Euta~
AMI German Streets or at 1872 Light Sired
Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
March 2lst 1661-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
DLS.SOLLTlON or CU-PiRTA'ER.
SHIP

1>HE coparsncrshiP hereafter Existing be-
= tween the undersigned. under the firm
and style Of Leach l. ilerlrrt, is this day dis
r"iv~i b. mutual Consent All I"rSons in
debtesi to the !a,e firm are hereby requested Ia,
come forward anil settle their it.drl., dncss
without delay. Either party is authurizc.: to
set.ie the business ri the finn
WM. +. LEACH,
GEO. II. HERBERT,
Sept. a6th. lsGl--tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
NOTICE..
FOR THE PATUHENT RIVER
FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT

~cn ON and after WE'D
Ia NESDAY, Jan. 22nd.
vssI:::: ::::iSGy Is, 2, the Steamer Pan.
l71ss1ass ter will leave her wharf
every WEDNESDAY. MORNING st hall
past six o'clock for tue ra.uxent River. Re-
turning, will lsave Hills Landing every
Friday morning for Benedict, leaving Bei e.
dict every Saturday morning at O'Clock fol
Baltimore. Calling at all the usual landings
on the River, also at Plum Point und Eli
Haven. going aud returning.
II. T.. VEINS.
Jan. 30,h, 1sc2--tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03
PATUxNT RIVER Ian D
FOR
S A L e.

I F not sold at private sale before SAT
4 URDAY, October the goth, 1860. viii.
offer at public sale, in the village of CHAR
LOTTE HALL, on that day, the FARM
on which now reside.
THIS Farm is situated on the Patuxcnt
River, adjoining the lands Of Mrs. E. L.
Thomas and Maj. James Collins, and con-
tains
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND.
Persons wishing to purchase land Of sups
Nor quality, where good health and all tbs
delicscics Of the watSr are to be had, are
requested to call and examine the premises
Steamers, to and from Baltimore, pass thi.
land every day.
This Farm will be divided AID sold ir
three parts.
Terms made known on application to the
undersigned. and possession will he given on
the first day Of January, 1861.
W. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Charlotte Hall. J.. O.,
Saint Mays County,
Md.
Angus, sOth, lS60-H.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-03

August LIST, lsc! II.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25
Correspondence of The Cecil Whg.I
Letter from the 9th Md. Regiment.
WlLLIAMspoRT, Oct 18th, go.

WlLLIAMspoRT, Oct 18th, 'G2.
+. +. Ewing Dear Sir The 9th
Regiment is now at Williansport. We
marched from the Monocacy over the
noun ain to this place, about 35 miles
we. were two days on the road, arriving
here on the 2nd inst, aud for want Of
baggage wagons were encamped week
without our tents But the weather
being favorable we did not suffer from
wan: Of them, and felt highly rewarded
BY at last being united with the rest of
our Brigade. Gen. kcnly reviewed and
inspected our men and arms, and coul-
plmented us very highly, expressing his
surprise to see us in such good condition
after being knocked about so much
Our Brigade consists of the lst, b,
9th, 7th and Sth Regiments of infantry,
several batteries of artillery and small
fnrce of cavalry for scouting purposes.
The 6 h has he honor to be posted on
the right wing Of the Brigade.
Since we arrived here we have becu
principally occupied in pickctiug along
the shore of the famous Potomac.
Last Friday morning, the 10th, rumors
began 10 come into camp that the Rebels
were crossing at some point higher up
the river, and the whole Brigade was
called into line of battle, and the artil-
lery posted in commanding positions
and thus they have been standing till
to-day, with occasional slight varia ions
of fron', induced by new rumors, &c.
While am wri ing q p. MY the men
are all returning to- esmp, but wi. b
orders not to scatter, but to be at their
posts at the first tap of the drum. l
suppose the General has received news
that the Rebels, after taking all the
Dutch horses they want, have rc-erossed
the river at some point. A number of
our boys say that if we can't prevent
such raids as that we might as well Talt
and 60 home. But they don't express
any sympathy for the Dutch owners of
the stolen horses, but say perhaps by
the Rebels taking some Of their fine, fat
farm horses over to Dixie it may have a
tendency to interest them Il little for
their country. l also think it ought to,
since II has been said that '' Aey think
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25
The Use of Leaves.

In many portions Of our country, oak
leaves are extensively used as bedding
for domestic animals. They are gath
cred in the forests in the autu,nps and
stored in some convenient place till
wanted. This affords them time to dry,
4lrich increases their power of absorp-
ton, and renders them more valuable iu
taking up and preserving the liquid
voidings, and also facilitates, through
this means, the decomposition of the
vegetable fibre when used as manure
That oak, or other kind of leaves, operate
powerfully when spread broadcast on the
surface of moving land is unquestiona-
BILE; yet this results no. so much from
The " astringent'' mater they contain,
as from their non-conducting power
We spread leaves around the trunks Of
trees, the blosson,ing of which it is
desirable to re ard in spring; we apply
them also for mulching," the obicc; of
which is to retain the moisture in the
soil for the benefit of trees newly trans
planted.
When they are spread upon the sur
face of grass lands, they prevent to a
very great cx .eut, the action of the solar
rays, and thus in measure deprive the
roots of the energising and vi alisine
influences upon which their strength and
vigor very essentially depend. What
ever may be the effects produced by
leaves, in their crude stale, upon culti-
va ed vegetation, we see that they arc
eninently useful in woodlands, where, il
they are removed annually, the growth
is not only greatly retarded, bu; arrested.
In compos', also, we may often see the
value of leaves tangibly excmpli6ed, for
experience has long assured US that few
more really valuable acccssions can be
made TO the compost heap Or yard, than
that obtained from the forest. In the
cultivation of young fruit trees, this
species of dressing is now greatly valued
From one to two years are required to
prepare them for this purpose, according
10 the particular use to which they arc
10 be applied. Any kind of forest leaves
will be found valuable for this purpose
All that is necessary is to afford them
line to decomposc. The foliage of the
alder, bass, poplar, willow and other
similar trees, is more readily decomposcd
than that Of the elm or oak but they
possess consistence, and consequently
end less to the increase of the compos
hcap.-E. ". Farmer.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25
Correspondence.
Correspondence of The Cecil Whig
Letter FROM "Eig Elk
October l5 h, 1862 {

BOLIVAR HEIGnrs, Va,
October l5 h, 1862.
Well, suppose the members Of Co.
&, 2ud Del. Rcgiment-tE " Big Elk
| Rangers "-havc some friends in Cecil
who are anxious to hear from US. In the
first place, | would say to the parents
and friends of the members of the COM
rany, DO not be at all alarmed on account
Of not hearing from them as Of en- as you
may wish. We will use our utmost to
wri you letter every week, and
, whenever we mention that we are all
we'll, you can depend upon it. And if
any of our men are sick will give You
'licir names, and tell you how sick they
are,--just as well as | can. We have
lost one man since tue battle, Isaac
Foreacrc, who was wounded at the bat
tie of Antietam. lie died of his wounds
Il; hospital near Sharpsburg, Nd, on
the 30th of last month. lie was wound
ed in the thigh by u musket ball. Those
absent are titles, at Davis Island, N.
Y, wounded Stretch, at Frederick.
Md, wounded; Remerter, Baltimore,
sick Jones, Newark, N. j., sick
Thomas and Carr, at Hospital Il. Fort
Mcllenry, sick Campbcll and Grant, at
Point Lookout, Nd, sick. Davis, Fur
guson aid Wilson were lefy near Alex
anGrla, Va, at the Hospital; but they
are now Oh their way to join US again,
aud are well. Boyer is in our Pcgi.
mental Ilospi al, but he is nearly well
now. Thompson has been mustered out
of service, | believe.
Our Regiment arrived at this place
Oh the 20 h of last month. Our camp
is well si'ua cd, on the sheltered side OF
he Heights.
Many of the men received by Adams
Express Co. the boxes that were sent to
them the las; month or SO. But | am
sorry to say the contents of the most of
them were spoiled, aud Of no use 20 the
men at all.
Our friends need not send us articles
'ha' are easily spoiled. But such things
as canned fruits, dried beef, and a little
Of such medicines as we most often need,
such as Essence Of Peppermint, Essence
of Ginger, &c. would also say that
there arc bu, very few Of US to whom
plu. or two Of tobacco would not b.
acceptable.
am very sorry 10 say that our Regi-
nlcnt has not yet been paid off. We
now have due us nearly six months pay.
And it is shame the families of the men
in he Regiment cannot get their money.
Our company are nearly all young men :;
bat a great many of the men in the
Regiment are married.
The 9th Maryland is in camp near us
The Cecil men OF the Regiment are all
we'll, except Theodore Gatchell, of
Andora. lie is qui sick at the Rcgi-
menta! Hospital. Mitchell Wilson, of
Capt. Fachtz's Go. was buried to-day.
| can send you the names OF whole Reg
imcn's who were near the 5 Ii in the
ia battle who will testify that the
Regimen: did their whole du y.
yesterday saw Lieut.. Ezekiel Alex
ander, of The lst Delaware, who formerly
lived in your town. lie had command
of his company during the fight, and
showed by his bravery and GOODNESS that
he was fully capable of leading his Co.
lie deserves II great deal of plaise for
the manner iu which he has conduc cd
himself.
Hoping our friends at home are all
well, | remain trul y yours,
BIG ELK.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25

LET YOUR DOMESTIC ANIMALS HAVE
SALT.-Auimals that arc perlni ted 10
roam in the salt marslies are generally
the most healthy they consume u large
amount of saline material. The anti
septic property Of salt: is too well
known and appreciated by most husband
men, and the farmer might as we'll think
Of entirely dispensing with food as to
fail in seasoning food with salt. Nc
animal can long exist without salt il
the stomach it operates favorably, and
has healthy ac ion on the liver. l;
also prevents the food from running into
fermentation, aud is dea b on intestinal
parasi os.-Ex.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25

more of their horses than they do of
their wives" have no. now, and never
had, much faith in the PATRIOTISM Of The
Dutch generally, but think it about
et.aal to that of the Cecil Erempts-
and Tint is lille enough, God knows.
But, friend Ewing, to my business, or
l may forget it entirely. 1t Is as fol
lows: Yesterday, in the presence of ali
the Field Officers and 4 number of the
Company Officers, the Coloucl appointed
the undersigned a committee of one to
inquire what haG become of the promised
Regimcntal Flag for the 9th Regiment
He says that while we were recruiting
we had hin.s of promises of flag from
the Cecil Commissioners, from the Cecil
Bank, Cecils prominent citizens, and
las, though not least, from Cecil's fair
daughters. The 9th is surely not for
gotten, since it has cleared you of the
dangers of the draft. Now for my in
structions The Colonel says VIC are
very much in need of and must have a
flag and says further that whenever he
wants anything done promptly he always
eudeavors to get the ladies interested in
it, and it is sure then Of being accom-.
plishcd.
And now, fair ladies of Cecil, the
Colonel commands that if that f1g is not
soon forthcoming, | shall kiss you all if
L can, and what l cunt he wiii, and
says he thinks if that threat doesn't
bring the flag, nothing else will.
Ladies, doub less number Of you are
acquainted with the irmness of Colonel
Howard. We know him in the service,
and know he never issues an order that
Is no. executed at all hazards. Now,
ladies, can't part with you without
once more solici ing you to at once send
TINT f"g for if that order has to be
exccu ed, of course it will have to be
done by force Of arms, and you of Cecil
who don't want to see greater excite
mcnt than existed OH the ncver-to- be-
forgotten days of April, '6l, will surely
do all you can 10 prevent this threatened
crisis, or ra her collision or raid.
Very truly yours,
LIEUTENANT Co. g.,
9th Reg. Nd. Vols, kcnly's Brigade.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25
U. s. INTERNAL REFENtjE.
AssEsson's OFFICE, DEsros, I

AssEsson's OFFICE, DESTos,
Sept. 23d, 1862.
N oiICE is hereby given, " That every
~ person, association of persons, partner
ship or corporation," following any Of tlr.
trades or occupations named IN Section Gt
of 5: An Act to provide internal revcnuc TO
support the Government and To pay interest
on the public debt" approved July lst, 1862.
is required to obtain License Immediately {.
All applications must be madc ~ the Assist.
ant Assessors.
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.
lst Division-W Worcester county-Joschp J.
EEnis. Snow Hill.
I'd Division-Somcrse: eounty-Kobcrt II.
Ellcgood, Salisbury.
Sd Observation-Disclosures county Levin L.
Straughn, C,mbridge.
9Th Divsion-Tal county Reuben Tharp
Easton.
9Th Division-Caroine cotnty-JoIfn IL.
Emerson, Denton.
9th Divsion--Quc en- AIMS county-Robc-t
X. Wilson, Church Hill.
9TH Division kcnt cohnty m. B. Lam
bert, Chcstcrtnwn.
S,h Division-Cccil county-E. +. Ewing,
Elkton.
GEORGE ". RUSSUM,
Asscsso, Isl District, Md.
. Oct 1, 1862 iw
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25
Notice 70 Creditors.

NII1S is to give notice, that the snbscri-
i Der Of Cecil coGnts hath obtained from
the Orphans Court Of said county, letters OF
Administration On the personal estate Of
Samuel Sevcrson, late OF said county, de
ceased. An persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned t."
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, on or before the Bird
day OF September, 1863 they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All pc.sons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber. Given under
my hand this 9th day OF September, 1867.
BENONI COOLING,
Administrator Of Samuel Scvcrson, deed.
Test-J4s. McCAuLEY, Reg.
Sent 81 1S6o-6w
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25

has so far softened the enamel of the
tooth that the least pressure is felt by
the small nerves which pervade the
thin membrane which connects the ena-
Mel and the bony part of the tooth. -
Such hu effeot cannot be produced with
out injuring the enamel. True it will
become hard again, when the acid has
been removed by the fluids of the mouth,
just as an egg sof,ened in this way be-
comes hard ugsFin by being put in the
water. When the effect of sour fruit on
the teeth subsidies they feel as we'll as
ever, but they are not as we'll And
the oftener it r. repeated the sooner the
disastrous consequences will be mani
festcd.-Sc,entifc .4mer,can.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25

season, conta ined no other food than the
ren'aus of several species of light green
caterpillars. The Orioles had die,ed
upon caterpi!lars and small beetles, while
the gizzards of Bobolnks were dis: ended
with what appeared to be redish- brown
Aphls. Warblers were filled wi h the
rer:aines of minute beetles and small
ca'erplllars Pewees and Tanagers wi h
various species of dipterous and hcnip-
ferrous insects und few bectles.
Springfield, .7ug. 30, 1867. J. n. "A.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25
Notice to CredilOPs.

THIS is to give notice. that the subscriber,
L of Cecil county, hath obtained from tho
Orphans Court of said county, letters tcs-
tamentary on the personal estate Of Caleb
keyn,lds, late of said cohhty, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly antlcn-
ticated, on or before the 9th day Of
September, 1868 K; they may otherwise, by
law, be cXcludcd from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate paymrr'
to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day of September, 1862.
ABRAHAM DEWITT,
Executor OF Caleb Reynolds, decd.
Tcst-JAs. MCCAuLLY: Reg.
Sent l3, lS62-Gw
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25
CIR gopsekesper

Baked chi.ken Pudding Cut up two young
chlckcns, and season them with pepper and
salt, and little mace and nutmeg. Put
them INTO saucepan with TWO large spoon.
tuls of butter, and water enough to cover
them. Stew them gently F.; and when about
half cooked, take them out and set them
away to cool. Pour off the gravy, and re-
serve it to be served up separately. In the
meantime make batter, as if for pud.
ding, OF pound of flour stirred gradually
INTO quart of milk, six eggs well beaten
and added by degrees to the mixture, and n
very little salt. Put layer of chicken in
the bottom Of the pie dish, and pour over it
some OF the batter then another layer of
chicken and then some more batter, and so
on, having cover on the top. Bake till ii is
brown. Break an egg into the gravy which
You have set away, give it a boil, and send
it to table in Il sauce turccn to cat with the
pudding. Ger. Telegraph.
II Bengal Omelsf. Take half aeozcn fresh
eggs, beat the whites and yolks up well to-.
gether in clean basin chop half a dozen
young onions fine, a little fresh parsley, and
add teaspoontul of catsup. Mix all to
gether, and fry them after the form of a
pancake. When done brown, take fork,
roll them up, and send to table. Ger. Tel.
Coioring Receipts. Fumer's .Adrocuie
offers the blowing suggestions relative to
the preparation of colors adapted to the
household:
When farmer wife wants to color a
bright red, she must wash her yarn clean
and nice and boil in strong alum ater.
then dry in the sun day (but don't rinse it
OUT Then the next day boil in good mad.
der, soak over night then dry it again,
after which wash it and you will have II bril-
liant bright red When you want te color
a bright green. you nnrst boil in alum water
the same way, having every thing very
clear. then boil in the kettle some good,
strong black hickory bark-take out the
bark and put in the yarn boil thirty Xninu-
tcs then make some blue dye in the usual
way, from indigo and small bit of madder
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25
5cIrrt pocirp
Indian Summer.
El CHARLES rLNNu HOFFMAN.

Light as loves smiles. the -ilyrry mist at morn
fl,atS In lno~r lakrs nj ,,ig the iiui., riv.r;f
Til" hlurLirl', notes un,n the soft hlcrZ' h,riir,
A. high in air he Carols f,intly !mirrr;
The weeping birch. like banner. lilly waving.
Eenls Ia the stream. its spicy branches having:
Eca'lrd with dew thu wtr.i-rms tassrls sl,iycr;
T!r ;miI rabbit frm the furZ is pcriins.
And from tin, -i'iny spray the squirrels gaiiy rapng.
. love thee. Autumn fr thy scenery ere
The blasts of winter rlEt>r the varied Iyrs
That richly II" X tn" .''w declining year;
h'vc the .l'l"nl"r Of thy sunset skies.
The gursc,i, h'es that iDSc each f,in. leaf
Lovely Il. bcRuty'S cheek. wur,m l'v" to, brief;
lyr the note If c,u.h will bird thu, hir>,
As on the wind he Iours lti1 parting; lay
And wings his lettering flight t" cmrs away.
.. Nai1rc. still fndy turn I" thee,
With feelings Fl .>li as c'cr my cli,rnl's were;
Though " Ill and passion tossed my you'll, may he,
Toward th"r still til" stir tl,'v"tioI bear;
To tcr-t" thre-thou:i health t..d hope n, more
Life wasted v"riu:" may tu me RESTORE
-iil can. cli-likr whrn il prayer
bowed my head upon II mothers knee.
And dccud the world, like her, all truth and purity
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25

TEETH SET ON EptE.-All acid food :,
drinks, medicines and tooth-washes and
powders are very Injurious to the teeth
If tooth is put in cider, vinesar5 Or
tartaric acid, in a few hours the enamel
will be completely destroyed, SO that it
can be removed by the finger nail, as if
it we're chalk. Most people have ex-
perienced what is commonly called teeth
set on edge. The explanation of it is,
the acid Of the fruit that has been eaten
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TNlilS is togive notice, that the Subscriber.
l. OF Cecil county, hatl, ohtuined from the
Orphans Court OF said county, letters Of
Administration on the personal estate Of
George W. Williams, late of said county,
deceased. Allpcrsons having claims agains,
the said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with tfe vonckers thereof
duly authenticated, on or before the 9th day
of September, 1858; they may otherwise
by law, be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make imtHcdiate payment
to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day ot September. 1862.
MARY r. WILLIAMS.
Administrative G. B. NJ.
Of George W. Williams, deed.
Test-JAs. MCCArLEY, Reg.
Sept l3 lSG2-Gw,
The Cecil Whig., 1862-10-25

party For thfs an burned out and hunted
out of Kentucky. l am now uneqnivocaly
for confiscation, suIjugatiorJ cxterninatiot,
and hell and damnaiion.
should like to hear from my old friends
in Portage county, none OF whom have for.
gotten. Ny address will be-, for some tiniv
to come, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Yours, respectfully, ". e. GRIER.