davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-08
TIE ia TIE siCPfYl ].
THURSDAY, Dm. q
Iron he New York 1xsning esst1
A. I.es:eps H4rvs lareis 1fss-

&<eeAfN 1sIF ~ -. y 49, S. r "
~ HORACE =. QUAINT.
- - ~ $500 -fs-s78 ri "a
Land where ths sxfisd pilsrins came
rt;s st ~ ~ . s,Uf1 4; Z Ssaxas, rs zs
The anthem of the free
This day our banner 10 unfarlea
Without one llot or stain,
Ard proddiy noats acroes the world, eetg Ft9ss
And rules the rolling nam A#E
Again the stars that gem the deep
Shall hash with pufef glow, -
Than erst they lit the rocky steep
OF plynn Ath fpfx ago
Once more the dark old woods that Ming
Their arms within the blast, Rs s
And with the wave ana tempest sing
Our triumph Ger the past - IL.
Our land 10 free free ~ the air
That sweeps her irountain height;
Fair rs the gems that tremble there,
Upon the brow Of night!
And when the day-gsd rosy blush
Floods rock and river Ger,
Or battles them In his farewell hush,
lis Freedoms evermorel =
Away DER hill and dale and flood
mighty voice hath sped,
That this broad land. twice won In blood,
No vsrsai foot shall tread
No fsttered race snail toll FIR are,
Crushed to the CALLING dnst;
No proud imperious hand shall sway
The peoples sacred trnsti
Bright banner Of the starry fold
Thie day the 6eld is won;
And shades OF error backward rolled
Like mists before the snn'
This day doth seal the fate Of kingB,
: And shake the t,rants throne.
And To the "sovereisn people, brings
The right to rule alonei
n u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
Connnissioner's Sale.

OP THE PROPERTY NOW KNOWN AS THR
" Kramer House," on the east side Of Main
street, and the lots on Market strOSt In the rear
thereof, on sA1 URDAY. the 6tl OF October, 1884,
st the front door o. the Court House for Ohio
county. rH
In pursuAnue Of a decree Of the Circuit Court for
Ohio county, In . certain cause therein depending.
WhsrSin Francis d. ChApline l. complainant, and
the dssIsss hGIrs 1t Law and e1eentOg Of Moss W.
ChapHne, deceased and Mary y Lynch, are defend
ants, shall sell, gpeeial eommlsltoners Al the
front door Of the COlrt HOuse for Ohio county on
SATURDAY, the ath af October, 1884 (cI mmsneinE
sid sale n 10 O'clock A, NJ TO the highest ard
boss hddsr. - public auction, tns following real
estate, In the said decree part1euiaT1y nunttoHed
aud described, situated in the city Of wheeling.
that a TO sSy tWo-thr1 Of the lot numbered thirty
nine,-39-GOntingf forty .fou-44-iest on the east
side Of Main street, Ahd extending back OF even
width eastWaTdly from said street one hundred and
thirty-tWp-lS2-feat. being the property k1Ogn a.
the 'tKTamer HOUSE." also lot numbered one hun
dred and MISUNDERSTANDING on said Market
street. sixty. dx-06-feet and running back Of even
width aiXty-seven-6T-feet. The said part OF lot
numbered one hundred and ninetesn-ll9- will be
old in three 'eparAte parcels Of tWenty-tWo-&2-
feat front each.
TKRMs % sALR-The ous-nnh-I-S-pArt Of
the pnrchAso money in cash, and the remaining
four-hnh parts in tbur equal instruments, payable
In ak, twelve, eighteen and tHentyfo7r months,
with interest from the day OF EAls the purchaser
give bond for the deisfTed fnstalments; the CON-
missioner % retain the dtls until the purchase
money shall have been fully paid. 200
seps.td .n. Special CommiEsiOneF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

THS much talked OF invasion policy Of
the Febels has probably ended forever in
Esrly's defeat. is long as he was able to
maintain himself at Msrtiusburg aud Win
chester. and thus threaten Maryland aud
the National Capital, his army was a great
bug.a boo to the loyal frOntisr-lndeed to
the whole North-and the Peunsylvanisus
especially lay down and rose up under con-
tipuai aPprehensIon. But the border is
now Clear-more enectually so we think
than it ever has been since the rebels frst
occupied Winchester under Joe johnson in
the Spring Of 1851" Il will require the
best talent of Lee and Davis TO maintain
themselves as far north as Richmond. II
they succeed in saving their organisation in
Virginia, they will have established MILL
tAry regulations even more undeniable than
those now accorded to them. r'a1s e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

GEN. HooKER said: al do not hesitate TO
say that the failure of the Peninsular cam!
paigu ID to be attributed to the want Of
generalsbip of the part ofour commander"
General Casey testities that after Fair
Oaks, ''if Gen. Mcclellan had possessed the
energetic qualities of great General, We
should have taken Richmond.
When, after the victory at Malvern Hill
won while Mcclellan was on board the
gunboat, the order to retreat to Harrison's
Landing was received, General Kearuey
said: 81, Philip Kearney, an old officer,
enter my solemn protest against this order
for retreat; We ought. instead of retreat.
iug, to follow mp the enemy and take
Richmond. And in full view of ell the
responsibility of such declaration, 1 say
to you all, such an order con only bsprORpt
ed by eOsOardies or treasoa" - r. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
A wsst vIrgtnIa "Reminiscences Con-
neoIed with GEN. R0secrRnH
Correspondence Of tho Cincinnati Gazette DO
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. /:

-a'ri ST. LOUIS, Sept IL.
The New York Tribune of the Sd has an
article o"Piud froaEtbo Riohmood WLiS of
June, 1862, which is such 40 outrage upon
truth and the patriotic character of Msjor
General Roseerans, that it would be Grim.
insl not to brand the falsehoed. Here il is /:
"After the battle OF Rich Mouutaia both
Mcclellan aud Rosecraus declared to Con
federate officers who were prisoners of war,
that they isould much rather be leading an
army Against AGsSGeAusetts thGn VTSinia.-
This Can be proved by unimpeaChable au
thority, if denied. This boosted soldier
and gentleman of the North is as mach
hireliug and adVentureT as any Hessian In
bis ranks. Rhe has aoy conscience, it re
Dukes him daily for the base work in which
be is employed When to the pangs of re.
morse IL added the shame of defeat, his
condition will be such as even an enemy
may pity" TI
It will be seen that the article is am.
biguousin its remarks, as it does net indi-
cate which of the Generals 1t means to
brand as "hireliug aud adventurer;" but
as 1t is calculated to injure the spotless
lame OF the hero of Rich Mountain, not
because the Whig says so, but because the
TfibHns repeats It, the correspondent took
the pains to see Major General Rosecrans,
ADD hear from his lips the lie refuted Gen
Rosecrans says that he pronounced this
statement false at the time, and over his
signature gave the facts with regard to the
I"Confederate officers" referred to, The
facts as repeated now are simply these:
After the battle of Rich Mountain, Gov
Pierpoint issued an address to the people
Of Virginia, calling upon them to abandon
the rebel cause and TO return to their al
legiance. An agent Of the Governor read
this address to the rebel prisoners taken
In that battle, and was denounced by
those Confederate officers" also ptis.
oners of war, as traitor ito the rebel
cause.) Gen. Rosecraus hearing of this.
sent for the rebel officers to his tent. and
told them that it would not do for tisnl to
donouuce any one as traitor who had not
departed from bis allegiance to the Gov.
eminent of the United States, for that was
thing which could not be rammed down
theit threats with q vengeance, and that
they bad no right besides, to attempt
to prevent the rebel soldiers listening to
Gov Pierpoiuts address, because be (Gen.
Rosecrans) had positive Knowledge that
they desired to hear II. Some conversation
ensued, IN the course of which Gen. Rose
Grams remarked that be was Sighting TO
maintain the honor aud integrity of his
Government, and that he would just as
lief lead his army against Massachusetts,,
provided she rebslled, as against VirRinia,
which had rebelIed. This was all. Gen.
Mcclellan was not present, and had no
connection whatever with the circumstan-
ces. -'ff..r,uH -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
Our ws.t v,seln,. Boy. ana tns

~ Election.
ous of our Wheeling boys in the First
West Virginia regiment, in writing to a
friend and former cOmrade here, expresses
himself thus as regards politics in the
army: p H., -i.1s,
= "How is it with Mcclellan and peace.
on any terms in Wheeliug2 l hope none
of my friends are guilty OF supporting him.
Our regiment is a unit for Old Abe, emAn-,
cipation and the war. They are too seu-
slble to vote otherwise. The poor, pitiful
appeals made by the Peace Convention for
their votes has no effect whatever upon
them. All they want is for you at home
TO do your duty. Send us recruits quickly
and fill up our ranks, and we will procure
peace, not by voting. 70 the CbiekGheminy
aero, bat by ball aud powder, aud by 70
ting for Lincoln and Johnson"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

YEsTERDAY's news gave cause Of rejoice
log to avery loyal heart. No one could
help seeing 10 it what is called 10 the sx
pressive parlauce of the street decided
'lick ahead I" t.sheridau's victory is no
small affair. His own army is large and
and go is or was that of Early. The pub
lie have not as a general thing correctly
estimsted their numbers. We doubt II
the two armies fell short of one hundred
thousand men. A victory between such
plumbers is always important. 1t is especi.
ally SO 10 the valley. We gain in every
way aud the rebels lose correspopdipgly.
We gain the Baltimore road also. the
troops of the Middle Department to be
used elsewberei also the peace and quiet
of the STATE of Maryland and The safety OF
Washington, and more than all We gain
the Iostlipk that belonged to Grants cam
psigu when he crossed the Rapidan. Il.
The rebels Lore the Valley, always con.
sidered vital to their occupancy of vfr.
ginia. They lose its immense supplies,
aud also all the easy facilities which for
three years it has presented for diversions
These losses are heavy disasters, and they
will fall with the weight of lead upon the
minds Of the rebel leaders in Richmond.
We may depend that they will make an
effort 10 hold the upper portion of it, some
such effort as they have made to regain
the Weldon road.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
Congressional Canvass.

" several counties In the Rirst Congressional
District at their respective Court Houses, fOloSE
Wstzsl Sept lat; MArahalL SspA- 9Th: Plsasanta
Sept 10tbJ Lewis, sept 14th; Harrison, Sept. I6th
Richie, Sept. 18th; Hancock, sept. 22d; Brooke,
Sept. 9Th; Tyler oet- sthi Wood, Oct l5thi DOd-
Othst appointments Win b made hereafter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
wh.t tae Pr..ldon. say. ABOUT sla-

= $50 ENaluohL Shy4 n oOuG Ma
vsry-ae Alma TO Save the Union,
"lf there be those who would, not save
the Union unless they could at the same
time slavery, l do not agree with them. ~.
III there be those who would not save
the Union unless they could at the same
tim. IN destroy slavery, do not agree with
"My paramount object is to save The
Union. and not either to save or destroy
"If could save the Uuion without free.
ing any slave, would do .it-if / couId
do it by freeing all abe slaves 1 would do
it--aud il could do 1t by freeing some
and leaving others alone, would also do
What do about slavery and the col.
ored race, do because believe it helps
10 save this Union. -.n-r ~. ~ =.
81 shall do less whenever shall believe
what am doing hurts the causs. and /
shal do more whenever believe doing
more will help the cause."-IA. LINCOLN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

sEcRErARY STANTON did the handsome
thing yesterday in sending a prompt Of
fciai dispatch to the loyal Mayor of our
loyal city announcing the glorious victory
10 the Valley. a..
The seerstary's heart is in his work,
brimfuI and running over. -"rrs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

No stock in the market would be as SEN
sative to the news yesterday as Mcclellan
stock. It's kind of stock in which there
promises to be heavy "shOrt' Interest
about November. ....-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
DIED,

d Yesterday morning, Ct nine o'clock, of Consump-
ton, Mrs MARY, wife Of Rev. Christopher @. bred
rick, aged 46 yeGrE. 5000 80.
The PrOcesaiOu will leave the residence OF her
husband, on Center street, at O'Clock this amer.
noon, and move to the Hsmpneld Depot, from Whsneo
the body will be taken to Washington, Pa, for In
tsrmsnt. Ths friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
BAIfzELL, sged 30 years and months.
The fanerAl will take place from the residence Of
his mother, Main street, to-day at O'Clock P. n.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend. Fflt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

oxr year government Certificates sold
Yesterday at gig. Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh at lIlf and Fort Wayne at 1918
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
OTTIoE BOARD OF ruBLIo woEE.

ONCE BOARD OF E ETsIIo W s.l..
Al . regular nssting Of the BoaT5 -
city Of WbeslinE. n The sth day q A.
Il ~ ordered that he Glperintsndsn1s
lowing Tirnpfkss b let on tn "A -
tsmber, 1854, 70 The iOSssi biddsT dsr1-
tsnt, namely:
The North western TurupTks from Psal
70 the point y ere sid r0a1 CO. =
boundary o the STATE of Wsst VirEi1iA
he 6talnton md PATksrSburE TAR
RaFkeFsbuTg 70 the paint Whsrs aii =
the boundary lac bOtsOsa this STATE -
Of VirEiniA-
Ths Beverly and FaiFnoat ruTupifs -
IN TIE eOlnty q RAnd0iPh % RAir3o-i =
y Of MariOa-
Ihs washing and FaIrnoaf TsrzPil1
eastern end fr0m FAirmont, niS
from WhssllnR- and
he HaFyla1d and OhIo River T1Tr5 D
seaieo BIDS foT Tie Guporintsn3-z =
proEsms1ta f1r GA TIAA gin b f-1s'
0aleo Of the Board IN this city usti -
day Of September, Snsling. II The -E-si =
intsndeDes q either q the AboEs 49, !,
ueuta = not isl % The day s7-ua Z =
TIE aame ny - lst % The 5000 Il---.
month thsrUlt9r, gith1lt fart1-r
per8on UhOSs BID shall - appr8E-i b. -
Ulh be required, - IN ase0rdAaes "a 2
tAks the Oath an4 give bod gith ga
}. EDfiAE 81
aagI3 d sserstary BoaTi q P-s.E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

THH N Y, Tribune knows man who
wants to bet one huudrad thousand dol.
lars, in sums Of one TO Eve thousand, that
Mcclellan will be defeated. : - - :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

TnE draft is no tespecler or persons
President LincOlu's two private Secretaries
were drawn yesterday in Washington.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

q We publish on our first page sensible
and interesting article on the Commercial
Situation. 2.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

"THE beginning of the end" is the exact
phase that just now Appliesto the status
Of the rebellion. as .g1a z.sIl ,t
Patience and hope, friends and yet a
little while and we shall zee the uuboly
...i,o., p,iarIv crusb.d
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
Lookout for the Big Black
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE Real EsrAIE IL II
M WHEELING

or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Il III
OF WHEELING
DY viFtns ofa dssd q tFust sHseufsi ~
I'D Dn1nsdsld and CathsTiBs his uI.s o
Caldwell - trustee, dAts3 Tie al 4ay li
1853 and rsc1rdsd IN the oaiss Of the r.
Ohio county, IN dssi book ioTty -f1lr q.
hundrud and - atty thru t2nl. al -
40 order q me CIrcat Cart for 81 rllHi
On the IOth DAY q Nay. l561, and sgtsf-i
book uambsr q. pAEs 18i, ~ shieh IL 80
~ nDDointsd trustee 10 the place oftEs -
CaIdgslI, I iii, 90 THURSDAY, the ~
ssptsmbsr, 1854. ~ The fro1t dooF 4 2.
H5uss IN I'D ooanfy, - 10 o'eiocE ,
alls the foIl0ginE delrTibed real e-tsis =
that part of the city q WhselinE 49,
korth Whsoling, viz: Lot numL-T aIiff
10 SQUARE NUMBER uinS-e-s aisO e. a. 1
ErOlnd sltla . IN the northeTu par u Q
Whealing and lying north q and -
Ow1ed sld oeeapis1 BY the ssid Dr8n-i
frVutinE % the West 3D. e Naa sifs-f . !
drud and nftesn-i1S-fsst,s a-e e Lsaz. q
ming bAzk 70 the ohio FfTsE, ss4 bs.ax 4
Uhieh Uaa eOnyeysd % aid Dr1asssif
Wiekham, eommlasiouaT, o. the - = -
1855. and recorded In the 0fIes q N .
Ohio o01nfy In book foFty-t0-t1iuo -
he above described proprrty I'll - =
rAtaly OF toEatbeF % sur puTchlssrI-
jyzSa y. RIcHARUsJS.-1
~Ths above sL,S " = postpaid .
DAY. September 10, ~ = O'eiOek r
~The ale % the shove prOpsrty ~
ponsd an TUESDAY, OcfoBER tsh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
FRANKLIN FURNAOE

PREsToH COUNTY, W. Va, August %, 1854.
" o. RITXGERALD, Seton II. Fitzgerald, WIN.
lie r Fitzgerald, VIM II. RitIEsraid, A. W. FitI-
gerald aud A g. Campbell. l.t..
Theso ssnfIomeD formeriy resided near Fork
Mountain, Nelson county, NlTgihiA- They passed
through thu HES, went to Belmont oOuuty, Ohio
worked there for some time; then len and vent 20
franklin EuFnAea, Preston county. West Virginia,
Nhsre they stu remAin. They have learned that
thslr families have lately came through the lines
and went 70 Ohio In search q them. Thsir names
are e folloWB
Matilda RitEgsEald, Judy EitEgunld, LAVina RIiI-
gerald, Sophia RitEgsrAld, SaSGnah EitlEsFhid,
IAhnthR Fitzgerald, Elizabeth RitAguFAd, Bis ib0th
J. canPben, Mary Jane Weaver, and Emily C0Gy.
Do aug21-1m6od
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

TIE gold market ulu not give uOWu ySe'
tsrahy TO the extent anticipated on the
streets after the news from the valley.
Most people looked TO see it drop down
close To 200, and many were the Inquiries
as 10 the quotations. The tolerable firm
ness is partially explained 10 our dispatches
The withdrawal of large balances from the
Bank of England in consequence of the
unsettled state of Europe, as well as the
heavy shipments to India for cotton, have
so raised the rate of British discount as to
create demand for gold on this side of the
Atlantic. NotWiIhstauding this demand,
however, it closed heavy yesterday, and
its legs are as weak as those of q drunken
nun. g=
feverishuess.
TaE victory OF Sheridan over the rebels
in the Valley changes as we'll as siuPlifes
the campaign. 1t is impossible as yet to
tell how determipate in its character the
result is. II the rebels are routed and
fleeing and demorali1.d, Sheridan doubt
less vii! push on up the Valley and strike
at once for Lyuchburg. II Early is able TO
keep his army together and make a saving
retreat 6y holding his pursuers iu check,
wo will sdll have work TO do in the Valley.
s rly is badly crippled, but is PROBABLY
able to defend himself, aud in this condition
the nearer he can get to Richmond aad his
base the better be is of. His policy is to
get Sheridan away from his convenient base
provided at the same time he can hold him
of from attack. But we hope that Sheri
dau Is strong enough to push on aud force
the fighting. Itwould be indeed, glorious il
such should prove to be the case. In that
event E 4rly must retreat to Lee. Lee can not
help him where he is, having his h&nds full
with Grant. The consequences OF such a
retreat it is impossible to estimate. 1t
would give US Stanton aud the Virginia
Central road, and Lyncbburg and the Vir.
ginia aud Tennessee road. Iynehburg Is
only second to Richmond itself in the eyes
of the rebels. To take 1t now would be In
their ears the click that precsdes the crack
of doom.
Sheridan has large and splendid cav
airy force. Itis we'll known that great at.
tentiou was given to this arm of his com.
msnd, at the time of its organization. He
was assigned an unusual proportion of cav
airy. The design is now apparent. Grant
doubtless bad in view the'preseut battle
AMI his wish was to make it as fatal as
possible to the rebels, by enabling Sheri-
dan to pursue and harass and cut them up
giving them no rest on their retreat, and
ifpOssible. to dispense and utterly stam'
pede them. Secretary Stanton reports 9
vigorous pursuit as going on, the result
of which we shall probably hear to-day
We may depeHd that Grant, who has lately
been 90 the spot and set this ball in mo
ton. knows the value of an opportunity
and We have the fullest confidence that his
Instructions are to pursue and smite the
stricken rebels to the last point Of endu.
rance. -..-
U.,.,nn.-', naws nava oanaa of raioic.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
CaIroIand Sc. LouIG.
g UBsIsTEScE UPPIoE. U s. ARMY,

G UBsIsTEScE uPPIoE. U 8. army,
- WHEELING, ". Va, Sept 81, 1884
SEALED PROPOSALS, must be in duplieats,
from hrBt hands, and from citizens loyal 70 the
Uni'ed States Government only, will be received at
w. !nn 9nse until ~ oesoeE' n91n, on sAfUhDaH,
the use Of the United States Army subsistenee
Stores to be delivered at Wheeling, W. Va, fol-
lows, viz; .s a.. ~ -. ....
400 sARRkLs FIRST QUALIFY sUPKRFINE
okESrR FLOUR. 81 49,
The brands and places Of manufheture to be stated
In the bids. aud whether In Ioand or fat hooped
barTels The barrels 70 be in gO9i shipping order,
full lead llned. = - AK
An the Flour, or As much Is shall be oaIed for %
be delivered On OF before the Gnst day Of October
1854, and subject TO all the eOad IOns set forth in
HORACE TURNER,
sep1l-td .1. Gus Captaln and c. 8.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

mo BUY IN . large town or city, Photograph
aSlisry, or TO act q situation q an operator.
L have bad eight yearS experience Addre.4 Box
a. nllrklhnIE. w. Va. - aepal-lt-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-21

Wednesday morning, september 9O.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
Novice 10 Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
L Of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate of
Charlotte f. Graham late of Cecil co. deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against the said
deces sed, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with tho vouchers thcrco Of duly anthem
tcated. on or before the LIST day Of April,
1865; they may otherwise by law, be exclu-
ded from all benefit OF said es tate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this LIST day of
April 1854.
JAMES FORD,
Administrator al Charlotte 4 Graham. decd.
Test--CHALKLEY 3. CUTLER, Reg.
apr Is, i8G4-6W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
Turnpike Notice.

PROPOSALS. will be received by the Elk
ton, Andora and Lewisville Plank and
Turnpike Road Company, till
MONDAY, the I'd day Of May, 1864.
for TURNPIKING Four Miles of said road,
from the 7. W. Il *. r. R., to Cherry Hill,
in substantial manner. nine 90 feet wide
and eight 80 inches deep. The Bids will
state the Cost per mile and the material pro-
posed to be used.
The road is already graded, and has been
laid with plank. Persons intending to bid
had bettcr examine it for themselves. In
formation will be given by Jos. p. CantwelI,
Elkton. Maryland, to whom the Proposals
must be directed.
JOS. P. CANTWELL,
march &c, l864-6w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
NOTICE

rs hereby given that application will be made
Ito the Commissioners Of Cecil County at their
first regular meeting after the 9th day Of May,
next, for the appointment Of Examiners to alter
the Public Roud leading from point on Than
less Lane, through lands of John d. Abrams
and Abner Rogers, to point OH the Lime Stone
Road. Said alteration to commence at point
short distance east Of a stream Of water
(Which crosses said road on the land of Abner
Rogers) thence in an easterly direction to a
point Oh The said road before it reaches the lime
stone road. This alteration being intended to
locate the said road where it is now travelled.
apr 8. lS6I-1M.