davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23

CAPTURED GUERRILLAs-The follow
ing rebels, recently captured in the vi
entity of Princeton, Smithland, Marion
and Eddyville, by Major Butterfeld of
the 9lst Indiana, and Major Henry of
the 18th Kentucky, have been sent to
Henderson recently, under charge of
Capt L. A. Burke:
Moses Gresham, S. NJ Smith, J. A
johnson, VIM. Gray, ]. R. Dockery, j.
D. Cam, II. Hall, R. human, Theodore
Wooden, w. H. Weeks, A. Brown, John
Anderson, Geo. Smith, James Tull, Jas.
Hall, John Inor, David Roe, John A.
Rogers, j. W. Marshall, j. H. McChesney,
W, H. Harris, Thos. j. Harris, J. I.
Moore, W. H. Bonham, Robt. Coffield,
and Richard Hawkins.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
A. c.. PU S Fl E E.

A. G.. P u S III E E,
DEALER IN
Foreign & American Fancy Goods,
COMBS, BRUSHES, PURSES, WALLETS,
Satchels, Toilet Soaps Subber Goods,
GAMES, YANKEE NOTIONS,
Ladies' Baskets, Childrens Cabs, SC.
No. 20, Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
dec23
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
A n D

Now is the time to Invest.
7 NOW OFFER MY BARREL FACTORY
Il Buildings, Lots, Steam Engine and Machinery
for sale 1t is capable of aking one hundred and
twenty-five barrels per day. Terms easy.
dec10 JAMES OAKLEY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAN
~ been appointed Executor of the last viii a.
Testament of Mrs. Catherine G. Jones, late of Va
derburgh county, deceased.
Persons having claims against said estate wi
present them to me at my office on Third street.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
decl3d3w JOHN Il. CRISP, Executor.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
LOST.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, SOMEWHERE
i on First or Main streets, between Vine and
Third, Gold Watch Key, Gold Ring and Gold
Dollar attached together Any one finding the
same will be suitably rewarded by leaving them at
Rocker Blount q Cos Store, on Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
Official Order.
Z. 5. GINBOAT FAIh PLA1,
OFF EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10Th, 1862

UFF bFhNsFILLh' II''1'' - 10-'7' -
All arms or ammunition cases, OF large quanti-
ties of mems boots or shoes, mems clothing in
quantity or goods for mems wear, barrels Of sat
or sacks, or quantities Of coffee over ten pounds,
quinine, cavalry equipments and the like.
These articles are not to be passed INFO the in
terror Of Kentucky or landed at any river town on
the Kentucky ore between Louisville and Cairo
not garrisoned by United States forces and not
then unless by spe ial request Of the commandant
of the post.
No steamer to land on the Kentucky shere be-
tween the above mentioned places except at towns
gaTrisoned unless by my permit.
Trade mp Green River is for the present, and till
further orders suspended. LEROY FITCH,
decl9 Commanding Division u. s, n.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23

Esg- We see that one NOEL, ef Mis-
souri,, who has sold himself fer nothing
to the Abolitionists and cheated them at
the bargain, has been 6enouncing the
Democratic party in Congress. We have
a member from Kentucky who repre-
sents about as fally his Constituency
Lou DensocrG9
The D5ssocrat should give the Ken
tuckidh's name. If any of the members
from that State has incurred its hostility
he certainly has commended himself to
that portion of the country who regard
the preservation of the Government as of
more value than the preservation of the
rights of rebels to their slaves. We pre-
sumo the Democrat refers to the Hon.
Sam. Casey, who we think, is Union
man of stripe different from that which
receives the Democrats endorsement
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
LOST.

MEMORANDA BOOK; OF NO VALUE To
WI any one but the owner suitable reward
will be given if delivered at this office. deco
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
DR.. w. r. Merwin, Prop'r.,

No. SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
ReS- Sold in Evansville by VIM BIERBOWER,
and all Druggists. Sold in Owensboro by T. Q
MCKEE. Rug; s-iweowly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
A Battle Near FaycttcyilIc-Dcfcat
of the Rebels with Great Slaughter.

The Army of the Frontier has achieved
another victory near the old battle ground
in Arkansas. To Pea RIDGE and Cane Hin
has now been added the victory of Crnw.
ford $ Prairc. A despatch dated on the bat.
tie field, near Fayetteville. December s.
saws that the forces of General Heron on
on the day before met the Rebels on Craw
ford's Prairie. ten miles south of Enyc,te
Vile. The Rebels were thcchoicc troons
of their army west of the Mississippi, and
we're twcnty.four thousand in nunbcr,-
While General Heron, with force of
about seven thousand men, was FASTENING
to reinforce General Blunt, at Cane iii. ns
we previously reported, the enemy. twenty.
four thousand strong, in four divisions.
under Generals Parsons, Marmaduke. Frost
and Rains, all commanded bv General Hind
man, having thanked General Blunt's posi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
WAR NEWS.
Fighting at Fredericksburg Our
Army Cross the Rappahanuock.

At o'cl1ck on Thursday mnsnng the
enemy fired tw" signal guns. at winch tfGrr the
construction ui three bridges III front of the
city Was commenced. " hen about half com.
plrlcd the ,n"n,y opened a Mnrsirous Sire u
iihdnTry from tht houses on the. river bark
| T. t" this time not shot had been fired
from our side. The engineers were. driven
from the p"nt"un bridges and several killed
and Wounded.
Ate o'clock Gen. burnside ordered all the
GslN. "pc'rc't on the city, mhirI, WAS set on
tiIe in several places. Abo,tt o'rlock the
enemy opened wish their heavy guns, doing
but little damage.
General FranlsIin constructed his bridges
about three miles below the city. meeting
with Int Slight opp"Sitinn but did mt al
tempt T." cross I'LL the bridges opposite rIc,l-
cTIcksb~rg had been co,pplctcd
Our guuir,aIs shcllcd the enemy about
fifteen miles down The river. " here they had
been cone, nratn9 for two days previous.
The concentrated fire Of our batteries ON
The city had the effect OF driving back the
cnemy's infantry, and the work on the bridges
was again commencrd.
Ga the attempt being mad: to finish the
bridges. in front Of the city, the rebel infant
ry again ol encd their fire.
Our arli lcry fire was again opened on the
city; the result being that 1t was fired in
T, ~" p''.,'
INC cnc"iy hau nsea very w 'e ar.hS!rry up
w '"a ,''Ac '' II "U"'' e"aanSer 'htlr 'Wh
'"rn' ".H "r1c h"'d'hg me river 'front.'.
i',, 'i'''e h,'hg 'o'k plare between one
and three 0 clock, during which time all the
available batteries We're placed il position.
which then numbered one hundred and sew
ehty SIN guns. Alta gwen sisna! all ;hc bat
'eEles opened ON fredericksburg. The fire
was 'effi1ie' n"t The rebel Sharpsho"icr;
gT g., not DC oriNem rom thelr hiding places.
! ne Sh"' ana shell went crashing through
me houses; LII many eases setting them ON
hrr, causing uch"c smoke to gather, which,
WIN 'he rAP'oS,on oi so large quahti'y Oh
powder, almost Ind the city from view.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13

ONE HUNDRED AFRICAN REGIMENTS FOR
SEVEN IEAES.-i!on. John Hickman 5 bill
reported in the [. 5. House Of Represent
ativcs) to suppress rebellion. treason, insur.
rcctlnn and for other purposes, authorizes
the President to raise one hundYcd rcgi.
mcnts OF Africans. to DC uniformed in some
mar ked or special manner armed and
equipped To serve seven years pay six dol
lars per north, one-haif to be retained
until term of enlistment expires the non
commissioned officers to be paid the same
is in the regular army the commissioned
officers to have had collegiate education,
and to be either white or black. and to
receive twice pay of officers in regular army;
non commissioned officers to be either
white or black; each company to have Il
chaplain or teacher.
Section . establishes a line of steamers Of
@ .IoO tons. hc,wecn New York and Liberia
to stop at Norfolk and Port ROYAL. to take
out ali treemcn. mails and passengers, and
such persons as cannot take care of them
selves. and three commissioners. to carry
out tins section. shall BE- appointed at
$4,000 per amnum: agricultural nipple.
mentS. Nc. to be furnished them in Liberia,
and the whole expense to be paid ont of the
money accruing from the confscation act.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13

The GENESEE FAEMER.-Thc December
number of this wcll.known agricultural jour
nal is received. We cannot too often recon-
mend our agricultural and horticultural
friends to take the Farmer. 1t is published
at the low price Of sixty cents u year, and
each nnlsbcr contains hints and suggeslio
well worth the Subscription price tor Il year.
All who subscribe at this time for the next
volume will receive the December number
tree. Send the sixty cents to Joseph Harris,
Rochester, y. y. Or, il you wish to exam
Inc the paper before subscribing, call and
examine it at this oNicc. Thc publisher
makes some tcMpting Offers to all who are
willing ioact as agents for the paper in get
ting subscribers. Specimen copies, prospcc-
fuses, NC, vii! br sent free to all who wish
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13

---Gcncral Mcclellan has been under
examination as u witness in the Mcdowell
Court of Inquiry. His testimony has an
important bearing upon facts connected with
the pcninSular campaign. In the course of
ii he expressed that haG General Mellow.
ell 5 Corps joined Him at Hanover Court
House in May last he would have taken
Richmond in II week. General Mcdowell
it also appears protested against the diver
sion of his force from the campaign against
Richmond General Mcclellan testified to
the irresponsible conduct Of General Nc.
boweI as u commander, and entirely exon,
Grated him from any blame that some may
have attributed to him in not joining Gen.
cral Mcclellan with his command when the
latter was on the Peninsula.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
For The cccil Viii z.
The Voice of History.

On the subject Of Monmouth's rebellion,
Macauliy, the historian, makes the following
remarks, which are not without intercst,at this
time:
"EXpcricncc has fully proved, that in war,
,vLry operation from the greatest to the
smallest, ought to be under the absolute dlrcc-
rnn of one mind, and that every subordinate
agent, in his degree, ought to obey implicily,
&trrnuously. and with show OF checriuncss,
orders which he disapproyes, or Of which the
reasons are kept secret from him. Reprcscn-
taton assemblies, public discussions, and all
the other checks by which, in civil affairs,
rulers are restrained from abusing power, are
out Of place in a camp. Machiavcl justly
imputed many Of the disasters OF Venice and
Florence to the jealousy which led these &C.
publcs 10 Interfere with every act Of their
generals.
The Dutch practice Of sending to an army
deputies, without whose cpnset no great blow
could be struck, was almost equally pcrnici-
Gus. 1t is undoubtedly by no means certain,
that a captain who has been intrusted with
diclatorial power in the hour of peril, will
quietly surrender that power in the hour of
Triumph an,l this is ono of the MANY c0nsid-
r'atlons which ought to make men hesitate
long before they resolve to yindicatc public
{ liberty by the sword.
Bnt u they determine TO try the chance Of
war, they will it they are wisu intrust to their
chief That plenary authority without which
war cannot be well conducted. 1t is posi- ble
that. if they give him that authority, he may
tuln out Cromwell or Napo Icon, Tut it is
almost certain that, II they withhold from him
that authority, their enterprises will cHh like
HE enterprise OF hrgyle. Armies have tri.
nmphcd under h, adels who possessed 10 very
eminent qualifications. But what army
e"mmahd BY debating club GA escaped
, disc @gta:: az Usslac. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
Ulf0.

kilik. On Wcd4,osday of Iast week. at
his residence, near the Brick Meeting
House. WILLIAM klHK. Ccluthicr, in the
seth year Of his age.
CRAlG.-.N CeciIton, ON the 18th day of
November. ut.. MoRGAN CRAiG. son of
Ambrose and Mary .Aun Cra,. aged .
wears and months.
IL take these little Tambs - said he,
And lay them in my brrast
Protection they shall find in me,
In me be ever blessed.
SllNESTER.-At the residence Of their
Grandfather, james Morris. ia Ccclton.
on Tuesday. the ID INST. WILLIAM E. SYl-
vEsrER, aged 1 month. and u days. On
the 4th, CHARLES MoHHIsy aged = years
months and % days.
"Sulirr little children to come unto me,
and forbid Them not, for OF such is the king
dom of Cod
SLAUGHTER In Cecilton. after long
illness, which he bore with unprecedented
iortitudc. ISAAC SLsvGuTER .IR.. son OF
Isaac and Theresa Slaughter. and grandson
of Hymnd Price, aged Is years and :
months.
d" Lord take me to thee Us am
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
Rebel Advance in Tennessee.

Dispatches from Nashville, dated Dcccm-
Der 10Th. state the rebels, under Generals
Joe Johnston, Bragg, Chcatham, Forrest. and
Morgan, have advanced, and appeared in our
front in great force this morning. driving iE
our pckcs at every point. A battle is
momrnlarily expected near llartsvillt.--
Rcintoiccmenls are being hurried forward,
and every point will be strengthened. Tho
recent rebel victory at Hartsyillc has greatly
embodied tho rebels.
IN view of this Gen. Ncgley takes the duld
tunorruw IN person.
Gen. Mitchell viii c9mmlnl th1 post u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
Ccs Consuming Cooking Stoves.

FE1lIiSE Stoves have hollow crate Of Sicl,
j u form that the MR. entering through
holes in front OF the stove, must traverse
one bur after another before it escapes into
,hc back fire plate. which is also divided
into passages thr"uch Which the air must
pass before ii escapes through pcrioratons
into sIe fuel, So that lhc latter is subjected
To two series Of thoroughly heated air which
tcnd "ilrrinaily to consume the gases mixed
with the product of combustion. The advan-
fagcS "i this arrangement i, the great econ
o:pt in .cuuSulnption ol iucl, and the thorough
cqull,ziMg Of the heat throughout tn. oven.
J iic .Slovrsurt warranted to give Satislac-
ton, and arc offered at city prices Tor cash.
+. W. STAPLES.
=. s. Wood can be used in the stove as
f"cl to 4 great advantage. lscpt &, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
1florric0.

MEARNS-TALLEY.-Nuv. 21th. Nv Rev
I. :. Arthur, Mr.. HrGH c. MEANS. of
Cecil county, Maryland to Miss RkBrEe-A
JANE TAlI.Ey. of Wilmington.
On Thursday. ll,h
inst. by Rev. }. Mcintirr. Mr.. RAMDnIrn
BYE and Miss MARTHA l.. BENNETT, both
Of Elktou.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
NOTICE TO tDLLECT0nS.

10Y the County Commissioners. December
- 9Th, lSG2 = Or!nrd, That on and after
the first day Of Jsnuary, 1853, the Clerk dis
continue the allowance nf ) per cent. ON
Special County Taxes paid over by the sew
cral Collectors of said taxes.
true COPY. attest.
j. s. CRA WFORD. Clerk
Dee -, lSG2--3w CONS Cecil co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
A0yECE.

TENllE creditors OF Ephram Jordan are
L hereby notified, that he has this day tx
ecutcd u Deed Of Trust to me OF ali his
property, Real, Personal and Nike |. for the
benefit of his creditors.
Persons having claims will please present
them al my uilicc at once.
Elkson, Dec. q. 'i2-Gt. W. J.JONES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13

"A body Of one hundred and Fifty citizens
of Minnesota contemplated to take the law
into their own hands on Sunday night,
and went 10 Camp Lincoln, near st. Paul,
with the purpose of killing the Indians con,
fined there, but they were surrounded and
captured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
4. { }. .. f..

A FULL. attendance of the members Of
IA Cecil Lodge is desirable to night, as
business of Importance will comc before the
Lodge, by order
JOS. =. CANTWELL,
Dec. II. 1862. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
K + M o V A L!

n KS. / IEEEN1 4 Y
ESpECTFuLLY informs the Ladies Of
IA EIliton and vicinity that she has
removed her place Of business from her old
stand to that lately occupied by Mr.. Willis
Euttcr, Merchant Tailor, one door below DR..
II. H. Mtclcll's Drug Store.
Nlaling Just received from the city a new
and ,lculid assortment Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
sShcI.iff''S sale.

DI virtue of three writs Of Ficri Facias.
ID issued out o the Cilcnt Court for CccI
county, one at the suit of Henry II. MITCHELL
and two ut the suit of John e.. Groome, all
against the goods and chattlcs, lands and
tencnlcnts of James Warhurton. to me
directed, have seized and taken in cXccu-
ton all the right, title, claim, interest and
estate. at law and in equity. Of the said
James War5urton. in and to all
THAT FARM,
OF Tract OF Land, situated in Cecil county
being part Of IL tract called "Drum Gueuna."
rcsnrveycd containing
3j Acres, = EeOOdS s rs FcrcheS.
more or less. The Buildings consist Of two
Dwelling Houses, and other outbullings.
This tract is situated in the 3rd Election
District, near Warburtun's Saw Mill. on the
North Fast creek, adjoining lands of William
Z. Warburton aud others and l hereby give
notice that on
Saturday, lie 3rd day Of Junnary, n,r',
at O'Clock p. VI, at the Court House door
in the town of Elkton. will offer said pro-
perry SO seized and taken in execution, at
Public Sale. to the highest bidder for Cash,
to satisfy said wrts ADD costs. $50.
ELL COSGROFE,
Dec IS, 1SG2-ts. Sheriff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
Rockville PaDer Mills,

ana for many years owuel and occupied by
Eptrdim Jordan. aud situate in Cecil county :,
Maryland, about six miles from Elktou.
1hr Mil Is 100 feet long 10y - feet wide +,
four si"Eics high, the lowsr story of stone,
the others frame, Nih Machine Room.
alta ciicd 1T by b feet; all in cxc-i.nt re-
pair having. together with the Dam, bctn
Thoroughly repaired in 1859. The Machinery
is ia perfect running order, including two
Paper Engines and one first ciass Is inch
PAPER Machine. The capacity Of the mill
with its present machinery, is about ohe
thousand pounds daily average the year
round. The Water Power is vnc OF tlic very
l,i Il nm thu. ,.r....k luNi,,,r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
NOT ICE.

4 LL Person, are hereby forbid getting
~ Ice from the Mill Dam Of the subscriber
without permission ON him, or Mr.. George
Harlan Oh the premises.
+. A. HARVEY.
West Amwell Works, Dec. -, roG2-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13

Nashville, and is rapidly organizing the new
troops nh'lcr The Drlrfs Of & neral R"srcrans
I" form reserve forge to move at any
moment.
The citiz"ns are much excited over TIN.
nlauy rJmnrs that be ing circulated on the
streets. but The greatest c"ua,lcucr is rx-
pressed il our generals ami troops ~ it is
now ( nrrally understood that the truups who
surrendered at llart>viIlc were pcii.cily new
and became E.ric -frls,n -hrn they found
themselves surrounded hy the rebel cavalry.
No train came through from Galaiin and
Bowling G cen Tonight AMI it is feared that
The rebels have possession Of su,hc Pait Of
the road.
Forrest has reached Clarksvlr. and holds
that place with considerable force.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
Head and Fall Of 10 Feet.

The WASH WATER is obtained from,
several SPINS very close to the mill, which
furnish constant supply OF perfectly clear
waiter. This has done much trwar.l giving
The paper Of this min the high reputation
which il has always had
There is abundance OF room in the mill for
storing stock and for putting up new iuachi-
ncry by which the quantity of paper manu-
featured might be greatly increased. Large
quantities Of stock can be obtained from
traders who bring it to the mill door, and if
il is desirable to work straw il can be obtain
cd at Eikfon in srSat Quantities, of superior
quality, and at very low price. Wood is
dttiN cred al The m.i for 81. 30 per cord, and
coal Is easily Oh tainc'l at fair prices
There i, attached to the inill about
I;8 ACRES OF LAND,
seven Of wi ich is sutiwaic,l and the residue.
is good pasture land. Upon this land are
FOUR GOOD STONE DOUBLE DWELL
ING HOUSES fer work nlcis, and u new
Stable and Wagon House.
The purchaser will be allowed the refusal
of the Wagons aud Horses, HON sscd about
the mill.
The road from the Rail Road depot at Elk.
to to the mill IS plal.krd and turnpkrd.
The location of this property gives it
advantages srl'l"m Sunf. Elkton is on the
Philadelphia, W TImingtun and Baltimore Rail
Road. half way between Philadcplll, and
Baltimore with each Of which cities tho rG is
passenger and mail communication hrer times
day. There is also direct communication
to New York three times day the time
bling only about six hours. There is also
telegraph communication " it'll all PARTS of tho
country.
Terms made known on the day of sale or
on Application TO me. Persons de string to
zee the property, will please Apply ut my
Office t Elkt"n. W. J. JONES.
Dec. IL, lSG2-ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13

, CoLD WEATHER. have had some
Intensely cold weather the present week. The fall
on Friday week followed by severe fruSt-fully ~
severe any freeze had last Winter. Navigation
has met with sudden check. The Susquchlnna b-in.
trozrl the Fairy and Port Deposit, stopped short in their
trips between the Granite town And the ,uilroad-
Canals are scaled u9 in fact every species of river craft
has been placed suddenly under embargo by Jack Frost,
The snap will not hr likely To last long. being rather
early for continuous Winter. 1t made fine slcghing the
present week, and the good fks enjoyed the fun lu.",
an Monday and Tuesday. some Of lee gnhcrcls
have been taking Tim" hy the frcck. and commenced
storing their icc-hl,:sc> with winter the harvest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
TRUSTEES SALE

- ~ ~ ~ l. 1A11 ~ O1AIlll
Pi virtue ofa Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, the undersigned,
lrus're. will offer at Public Sale, ut the Court
llou tloor. in the town Of Elkton. on
TUESDAY,. lie son duy Of December, insf.,
between the hours Of IL o'clock A. NJ. and
T. o'clock ~, all that
REAL. ESTATE,
in Cecil county, Maryland, which was mort
gagged hy Robert Dawson to john Hughes. bv
deed dated the 27th Of July. 1919, amt
recorded III Lihcr ". Ii. r.. No. ;, folio 1871,
one Of the Land Record Books Of Cecil
county.
This Real Estate is composed of tire,
parcels Of Land.
No. |, is known as - Rockford Grove"
and contains
1874 Acres, More or Less.
IT is situated near C"nowingo Bridge, aud
adjoinS lands of J. Preston. Samuel A.
Cooper and others. The improvements
thereon consist of valuable
SAW MILL,
in good running order, two Frame Tenant
HOUSES, Stable, &c.
No. ,, adjuinS No. |. and is known BY tho
name Of :. High Park 1t contains
20 acres ana ~ Square PCrchcS,
More or less. Its Improvements consist OF u
Large Frame Tavern House,
with customary outbuildings. A large part
Of both the above parcels Of land is ia Timber.
No. 8, contains abont
81 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
1t adj"inS lands Of James McCanley. Thomas
Miller and ,therS. and is part OF The Real
Estate which was conveyed by Edwin j.
stevens to RI bert Dawson, by deed recorded
in Lihcr &. McC., No. ~. folio ass, another
Land Record Book of Cecil county.
On this parcel of land there is IA valuable
growth Of Chestnut Timber, now ready for
use.
TERMS OF SALE.-Terms of sale rs
prescribed by the Decree The whole Of tho
purchase money to be paid in Cash on the
day Of sale.
JOHN A. ]. CRESWELL,
Elhton, Dec 10, ISG2-ts. Trustee.