davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

sunset end adjourned sine die.
DEATz OF JoHN s1IIR, Ese.-It is with
feelings of melancholy regret that we an
nounce the death of that fine old English
gentleman, the venerable John Stair,
which took place last Sunday. He had
suffered from complication of diseases for
several months, which he bore with Chris
tian fortitude.
Mr.. Stair was born in Berkshire, Eng
land, and emigrated to this country and
settled in Cleveland in 1882. Atthat time,
being by profession teacher, he opened q
school, which he carried on till 1885. 1t
was to his thorough scholastic discipline
that many of our middle-aged citizens are
indebted for their education. In 1889 he
and his son Benjamin established the we'll
known seed and agricultural implement
store of ]. Stair & Son, in which business
he was engaged till he was laid up by his
final sickness. .or5I fl aTri
Mr.Stair was among our most public-sPir-
tied citizens, he shaving been one ofthe chief
managers of the Cuyshoga County Agri-
cultural society-an institution in which
he took the greatest interest," and which
he kept up at times by his almost unaid-
ed efforts. He was one of the founders OF
the Westminster Church, and it was prin-
eipally through hi- exertions that the
present beautiful edihce Of that Society was
erected.
At the time of his death, Mr.. Stair wa;
devout member of the First Presbyterian
Church. He was universally esteemed by
a large circle of acquaintanees, for his in.
tegrity, genial manners and beneyolenee o
character. In his death, Cleveland lOsei
one of her most respected and noble-heart
ed citizens, and man whose great ain
seemed to have been to make all around
him happy.
He leaves family consisting Of hi
widow and seven children,-four sons anC
three daughters. His eldest son is mis-
sionary in Australia, and the others ar
Messrs. Benjamin, Edwin and Gamue
Stairs.
The funeral of Mr.. Stair will take plae
3 from his late residence on Kinsman street
, tomorrow "wednesday morning, 1t ]
O'Clock An.
a - II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
GREAT BROAD CAUSE ROUTE.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway.

Passengers going EaAsWAFd vii remember that
this Is the only route running trains that leave
Cleveland on sunday. Night Express leaves daily,
Saturdays ez6epteds At s:10 P. n, arriving at sa-
smancs at 4:44 A. NJ, and New York at ss2s P. n.
Sleeping Coaches attsehod.
"a No Change Of Cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
COMMERCIAL.
MoRslRs LEAD1R oEEI0R /
nI.--r - anna % In-L


Ths recslpts o. gssiR BY rail sOr The - AsnrS
snains at halt past Of O'Clock to-day are = t0l-
vss.s vs.s g,sa s S.s. e. E.s 1ss.,sg ss r,a
S.Gs g. GE E & 3 B. R. 1899 1899 -. ls8S oS E SS ~
g: Ssa.i.-.......... f....' $50 $3.50 -. -. -.-a
Total ...-..-.. s21O $50 1900 i7a
81 It should be understood that IN ualus Of
Grain made this marksl are rom store. This ,
according to the new regulations made b. the
Board Of Trade.
The break in the canal Is repaired, and boats
conn menced arriving this morning. The receipts
are moderately lair for Grain BY rail and canal
considerable in excess Of the demand.
There nothing Of Importance done On the
River this morning, and On ohans' tss market
excited, unsettled and irregular. The heavy
decline in gold has upset everything
We give the following sales sad quotations for
the day;
FIeights-Firm at the EIl0sins rstss LAKz
AID RAr--ElOur to Albany and Troy 81 10. 70 EsW
York 81 20, TO Boston 81 30 Wool New York
81 So to Boston 50 o. ALL RAIL-To HsE York,
Flour 81 81 Wool g o.. To Boston, Fl0ur q 90
Wool 81 a.
FIOur-stook light and holders asking about
the As ruled all last week. No sales re-
ported.
Wheat-Msrkst dull unsettled and lOwsr.-
Sales before report received, 1909
bu nd 400 bu No. 1 Red g 90; 'Chsngs
a lOls bu No. Bed st 80, and esu do DO ct the
same price a decline Of lOc since Saturday.
COrn-sales 700 bu No. at 81 "a; 1900 bu i-7
No. at 81 80. Market closing heavy.
Oats-DuIl aud heavy. offered At T5e Tith1ut
Il re pOnse from buyers.
Rye-DuI and nominal.
BarIey-Duu and sales reported.
4 | smoked Meats-Hans scarce and hsld At -
- a &C for sugar cured canvassed Shoulders 1s@20cf
Bacon 2292sc; Dried Beef 15O. Sales /, 600 bs Ba.
con at 22e.
Butter-Markst aar and vi hOut nOvsnsnt
oi No sales.
Cheese-stsady at 1890 for large lots good
to prime Western Reserve 9O92lO for mail lots
selected aOs &c for choice Hamburger
: EEEs-ouist al zoe.
1S s Lake Fish- Quiet aud steady at the following
figures for half Bbls; White Fish % 80; Trout
IN | s. So Pioksre 81 IS. Herring IS 70.
he HiEhWf nes- Dull. No sales rsportsd. Held
at 81 Ts
Ter Alcohol Held At Is 6o9s 81 for % per cent
'ed 81 90 tor sersl Proof Spirits.
Pe4rOleus,s-Dun, quiet and NJ uina at s69
' 9Os for Refined.
Dried Fruits-Appss held ct 79se; Peaches
= hrm at SIC for peeled; 2Oo for unpeeied.
AD Green Appies-Ars quoted At 81 5e9s 70 pr
BBl.
HgftnlOthy Seed-LowsT Held at % 90.
Reans-DuII at 81 OO9s IS for medium Ehltss-
SaIt-Firm and steady At 8 90 for ans and s. So
for coarse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
o. ". CAGE,
ICENsED WAR CLAIM AGRNT,

0sil.sas Boruties Pensions, Back Pay, Prize Money
and other War Claims.
sr-P.r.anai .ftenfion q given TO the prosecution
- slair1s n the Departments 81 Washingtou-
- An persons having Clsims should sppiy IN
asrson or By isttsF, at once, and tney VII FsoeaVs
SsemYt otteaiioa. cAar
...,s.nas lss arp.ri.l..... Z IaisNT.Isad. . Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
THE GRAND UNION RALLY
LAST NIGHT!

Great Popular Demonstration
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
Rare ChanCe for Agents.

so,.nsid Isrrs Steel EngravinEs, from PhOtogrsphs
By Brady, Of
Abraham Lincoln, General Grant and
Geo. B, Mcclellan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

~ CitiBsns wishing conveyance to either Of the
shove Trains or Boats will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
at tbs Omnibus omce, 14T Superior street, next
d03r 10 the WeGdell Houss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

Ths reoslpts o. GsSin By raiI sor The - honrS
snding st half past Of O'Clock to-day are q lol-
lova.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

NUANTED TO CHARTER
w -Yessels ip the Lumber Trade, -
p. B. YOgS0, y
sepl5l9o ,urnB1s srreef.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

rUEN TO $40 A DAY.-AGENTS 81 T.
wanted to sell the improved LAlLhE ~ q AZ
se-,Vt1f n ACifIS Ne the best cheap h2chlne ~ ~ ~
1i;,f sfaf,a We are giving minis sion ny Niiicn
asboye wages can be made or We WI. snlp,ot;
=, 90 = T,olfh and expsnsos paid ho1 - ~
AT - wish stamp. 7. s. P AGE General
agent, Toledo O. - ~
M5R SATNHOUSE AND LOT On
ID To-r-s atrpet. House large and commodlousi Lot
- ~ ~ - with an abundance Of hnc shluPpeIyi
VI 49, 5 III i-tt etdce Rrapes and good barn Terms
ruauire OF D. W. GAGE, EsQ-, l6s snpe51o%r % 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

Friday evening, Sept 3Oth, ct -; Dr.
B. Cyrisx German, Hon. John ?. Robin
son, B. R. Beavis, Esq.
By order Of Central Union Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

For Circular address. with stamp, B. 8 GkEEh'
iSsol.ia5 9eoL = A1'''''- sepl:l67
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

0rO OOn MONEY ADVANCED
Kill tHVI In gumu 70 suit-at the old stand
"a S.ll-hpoTn WAGNER's LOAN OFF!oEl on
saSnritiss on every kind, viz; Gold and silver
UrstcbaS Diamonds Silver Ware, JeWelryi Guns,
ttoI. s5laah1nQ DIV Goods Pianos, Melodeons,
md All .srSonai property and articles ol value On
fbe most satisfactory tera. Business strictly pTl-
Tafe- FstabIished 1851. n. B.-A variety o. enif
,seo,s5 WeteheS. Jewslry, Guns, &c for sale At
bargains. 60 .....
e1faoe-c--ner Of Water and Superior streeiAI
oveT Dsviu aud Peixotton Clothing Store;
M.oo J. o. W WAGNER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

OOHRD-GOOD BOARD CAN BE
Is 1.oIned AT No Is ST. Clair street, or oy ago,sss
=, n W Drawer 81. peR'-''-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

MACHINERY FOR SALT y
vi ala cue Engine and Bosrei i 9s I1nIinr Or
!. , e'' slsn All the running parts of Muley e
si one ss9ond- hand Planer and i S,sT Nor
.seSi -. Si ,Si,-s In door work ANDRE "a
IA snoea street opposite th5 Commercial HOUSE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

kGFNTS WANTED-TO SELL Nc
= - O1-S1 - = NJ TTNCOLN Campaign Badges
1.rv bta1tifui. address with STAMP BOZ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

-TANTED@FEN GOOD WOkk-
w 80 = sU,-,,onss shoes at GRIFFIN BkOs.
n I'M Hn'S Boot aud Shoe Manuiacto,iy 90 &c
a sSl- n -t-.et Uiehest prices paid beptliiiO'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

7 or-A sHEPp. .ERD DOG WAS
~ taken frgsa y n ChasIin 5iiii ;oS An
person giyiDs srmafi6n where ne nlTs n FtTS
Tseeiyss !,5S 5SsS,rd -: Tviusbursh Summit Go.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
"Erinter's Devil,

The question is frequently asked, ''Why is
it that the term Printers Devil is applied
to boy in printing o!iicc?' and as this
question cannot always be satisfactorily an
swcred, for the benefit of the reader and
'Printrr's Devils generally, we copy the
following information Oh this subject from
the San francisco S"n.l0y Ncrcmy in reply
to the same inquiry being made of its editors:
"We found the s,rljoncl query ON our
desk, IL few days since, which was doubtless
placed there by our Gimp" who is of Il very
inIairing tarn of mind generally: Editor
.Ncrr"ry-Will you please give me the origin
Of the term printers Devil, as usually APP
piled to boys in printing Office myself
among the rest ......To accommodate his
'Devlship, we will cndeavor to throw as
much light upon the subject as we can
CLEAN: 1t is related that when Aldus Ma
nutlus, the printer of Venice, set up in
business he possessed little negro bow
who had been left by some merchant in the
port. This boy was known over the city as
the little black devil who helped the mvs-
tcrious book maker along. Some persons
believed him to be none other than the en-
bodiment of the evil spirit who assisted Al
,us IN the prosecution of his protession.-
AlduS determined one day to dispcl this
strange halucination, by publicly displaying
the young 'blackic to the poorer classrs.-
Upon the occasion he made very charac-
| 80. II :.
that |. Aldus Manutius. printer to the Holy
! Church and Dogc, have this day made II
public exposure Of the printers devil. All
those who think he is not flesh and blood
now come forward and pinch him. The
people were, it is said, satisfied, and the boy
was allowed to continue his work unmolcst-
cd Hence the term printers Devil as
applied to young apprentices in printing
| Offices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
A Little Heroine.

Some time last month soldier named
| Wheatley, belonging to the 18th Ohio, died
with fever in the hospital at Nashville Ten
nessee, and was buried in the military grave
yard near that city. In another of the hos
/ pitfalls was II son who had been badly wound.
/ ed, but who was able to hobbe along after
his tatcrs remains to their fan. resting
place. In Milford, Ohio, lived two mother
less children, young girl, and her little
brother, who were now left parcntcsS by
the death of their father at Nashville. This
girl had received y letter from her wounded
brother that their father was very i'll, and
perhaps they would never look upon him in
life again. The girl took her little brother
to an aunt's residence, and Immediately set
out upon journey without any knowledge
Of the country or of the different modes of
travel, and with scarcely means enough to
buy food along the road. She was hamane
ly and gratuiously transported safely over
the Nashville railroad to SEE her poor father
and wounded brother. But, alas when
size arrived in Nashville she found that her
father had died. She sought that grave
alone, and bent her little form over the new
made mound, and wcpt tears that eyes like
hers alone could weep.
She WAS an orphan now, and who was
there save the eye of the All.Sceing, and
watchful Maker of us all, who pited the
fate of that poor parcntlcss girl weeping
over the grave of her father? Alas, who
seemed to care? Returning from her visit
to the grave with her bright and beautiful
eyes dimmcd with tears of sorrow, she met
her wounded brother on the way back to the
front; she chung TO him as if death had
sealed the embrace forever, and her kisses
were the last tribute of love which she could
give him. In half an hour hoy were sepa.
rated, he going with the soldiers to the
front, and she left alone in Il strange city.
miles away from friends and home. That
tender embrace, that fond and aiiectonate
kiss of love, that sad hour of parting and
mourntul goodbye, al may have been the
last. They may never meet again. The
brave young girl has returned home. She
Is but fourteen years of age, her face and
form is pretty, and her eyes and hair as
black as ravens wing. She is very intcli.
gent indeed, for girl of her age, and the
look Of sympathy and the story of her un.
fortunate situation in life, brought many
tear from the eyes of those who stood around
and looked upon the sad countonancc of that
brave and beautiful girl. May Heaven
watch over and guide the footsteps of the
poor orphan-Mary Wheatley.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
Education Outside Of Books.

DO you know that your best educated wo
men are the most economical without being
mean. They stop to count costs. They are
never dclude,l by fashion. They only pay a
decent respect to other peoples opinions.
and fit their garments by the length Of their
purses. They can give literally to God )
poor and be happy with an ingram carpet.
They can look neat and be contcntcd in Il
plain bonnet, because they love wild rose
better than one made by a French mllincr.
They can be intelligent and entertaining
without reading more than one book Il year,
because, keeping their eyes, and hearts open,
rich and beautiful experiences are daily fall
ing out to them. And, after all. this is the
great secret Of happiness and efficiency in
life-this is what you are educated up TON
earnest appreciation Of the capabilities and
the treasured joys Of the present. Your true
learning, what makes others richer for being
with you, are the golden sparks struck out
of your own bkag Your worthcst opinions
are not borrowed from books, but those born
of the thought and culture you have brought
forward into your life work. The symmetry
and harmony of your character was not
drilled into you at once by your teachers,
but grew by daily accretions, until you had
learned to live as if you were accountable to
God and not to man for deeds done.in the
body.-E. II. Arr, i" Springfield RepuJii-
can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

A TouCu or PETRoLEuM.-Closa to the
lands of the Centre Oil Company there lives
an old chap who is worth mint. Ignorant,
of cou'se, dumb luck has made him rich
His household pets consist of terrier dog
and stupid daughter, both Of whom engage
his attention. The former provided for, he
determined to accomplish his daughter. -
TO this end he went to the city. He bought
piano and harp, and guitar, and a car
load Of music books, and so forth, winding
up his business by engaging q first, class
intellectual and musical tutor. with ali of
which he started for the "region." The
documents were of course soon arranged for
business. The tutor set to work and toiled
like Trojan, but with no success. Des-
pairing of ultimate triumph, the tutor went
to the oil king and made clean breast of it.
"Why, what the worlds the matter p
asked the father.
Well,n answered the tutor, Kitty has
got piano, and guitar, aud harp, and music,
and books, and all that, but she wants capa,
city-that's ALL"
"Well, by the Lord Harry cried the
king, "if that's all, just buy it. I've got
the stuff, and if money will get it she shall
have capacity or anything else.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

A TREMENDOUS BLuNDER.-An awkward
error, probably ofsome subordinate clerk in
the Treasury Department, says the New
York Post, reports the total of our national
debt at about eight hundred times as much
as it really is, and four hundred times larger
| than the national debt of Great Britain
This error appeared in the Presidents Mes
sage 1t is in these alarming words some
billion, seven hundred and forty thousand
millions, SIX hundred and eighty nine dol
lars and forty-nine cents If we under
stand arithmetic one billion is the same as a
thousand millions. But take off the billion.
Then we have seven hundred and forty thou
sand millions, with the odd dollars and
cents.
Now the debt is less than two thousand
millions of dollars. If the Treasury clerk
had stuck to the plain way of statement
which everybody understand, he would not
have made blunder that would disgrace a
school boy ten years of age. The true ex-
preston Of the debt is seventeen hundred
and forty millions, six hundred and ninety
| thousand, four hundred and eighty nine
dollars and forty nine cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
orphans Court Of said county, letters Of Adj
mlhtration on the personal estate of Geo. W.
Walmslcy, late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said dccea-
scd, are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof July authenticated
on or before the lSt day of November,
1868; they may otherwise by law, be eXcu-
ded from all benefit of said estate All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Nov
embcr, 1864. JOHN p. WALMSLEY,
Administrator Of e.. Z. Walmsley, decd.
Test-CHALKLEY B. CUTLER, Reg.
Nov II, 1SG4-6W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

A VERY GREAT RAscAL.-Two Young law
yers, Archy Brown and Thomas Jones, were
fond of dropping into Mr.. Smiths parlor,
and spending an hour or two with his only
daughter Mary. One evening, when Brown
and Mary had discussed almost every topic,
Brown suddenly, in his sweetest tones,
struck out as follows:
g Do you think, Mary, you could leave
father and mother, this pleasant home, with
all its case and comforts, and emigrate tc
the Far West with young lawyer, who haG
but little besides his profession to depend
upon, and with him search out new home
which it should be your joint duty to- beauti
fly, and make delightful and happy, lk.
thisY'
Dropping her head softly on his shoulder
she whispered: 81 think | could, Archy.'
"Well,' said he, there's Tom Jones
who's going to emigrate, and wants to get ;
wife I'll mention it to him."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
Notice to Creditors.

HNHlS is to give notice, that the subscri-
IL Der, Of Cecil county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court OF Cecil county, letters of
Administration on the personal estate of
Theodore Taylor, late of said county, dccca-
sed. All persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the Vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, on or before the 10th day of
November, 1865; they may Otherwise, by
laa, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. A Il persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
the subscriber. Given under my hand this
18th day Of November, 1864.
BASIL IIAINES,
Administrator of Theodore Taylor, deed.
Test-CuALKLEY L. Cutler, Reg.
Nov II, 1SG4-Gw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

Ns1s" In ncighboring singing school, a
Mr. Paine was the teacher, and a Miss Pa
tience one Of the pupils. In-the course Of
the evening the teacher gave out the tune set
to the words,
Come, gentle patience, smile on PAM"
The pupils were so excited by laughter that
it was found impossible to sing the line
Soon the teacher gave out another, in which
were the following lines:
ooh, give me tears for others woes,
And patience for my own"
The risibilities of the school were so affect
ed that all singing was deferred until another
occasion,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
Franklin Sewing Machine.

Orer 100 IN use IN this and kcM couniy.
NTE again cali the attention Of the public
W to this superior low price Sewing Ma
chine. 1t works equal to any of the higher
price Machines, and as little liable to get out
OF order. Very slight instruction and nge
nuty are required to understand the few
parts of which it is composed, and their use,
and there is no excuse for getting out of
order until the parts are fairly worn out
AS a consequence it always works at mo-
mcnt's notice, though 1t may have laid aside
for months, and never stops unaccountably
or otherwise. The thread is taken direct
from the spoos without rcwinding or other
preparation. After much wear and washing
the stitching is found to retain all the sound
ness, evenness AID firmncss which are so
much admired at first For sale by
sept "a E. W. STAPLES.
UWarranted for one year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

FASCINATING ADoNIs.-A good story is told
of chap in North Carolina, who went the
entire figure in the way of counting all the
girls who would have him, without asking
for any of them to die off, as the law directs.
After having married his thirteenth, some
of his first loves came down upon him, and
had him lodged In Jail. But person so
fond of liberty, and who could get into
Hymen moose with such ease, found little
difficulty in getting out of the "jug = and
the next news of him he was running at
large, with a heavy reward offered for his
apprehension. lie was shortly recognized
by gentleman, who, anxious to get the
reward, invited him to the house, desired
him to sit down-called Ills wife to chat with
him, as an inducement to detain him there
while he made some excusc for leaving
him for a few moments, and started for a
constable to arrest the runaway. What was
the poor mans astonishment on returning
with the constable, to find the gay Lothario
taking advantage of his short absence
had aJsconded UiM his acife This made
the fellow stock of wives on hand fourteen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
SALE
OF Personal PROPERTY.

OF Personal PROPERTY.
ElllE Subscriber will sell at his residence
l. GO Greenfield" one mile from Ceciton
o" 7ues2ay, the 2oM Of December, 1864,
if fair, if not the next fair day thereafter.
~ head Of good work Horses, three
EaN1 Colts, . Beef Cattle, =- -
.Nl.LlA Mich Cows, 8 head MA
Young Cattle, I Wheat Thrashcr a. VI NJ
and Horse Power, Pennock Wheat Drill,
Farm Wagons and Harness, l Mill Wagon, .
Ox-Carts, Plows, Harrows, Cultvators, Pillow
Gears, and variety of Farming Implements
not enumerated.
Lot Of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.-All sums CT
Twenty Dollars and under the Cash will be
required on all sums over Twenty Dollars
credit Of six months will be given. the pur-
chaser giving his note, with approved securi-
ty, bearing interest from date.
GySale to commence at 10 A. NJ
ROBERT BLACKWAY.
Dec 10, 1S64-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
ASTRAY.

State Of Maryland, Cecil county, Set.
+ hereby certify that Francis Green, near
l. Cherry Hill, Of Cecil county, brought be-
fore me, the subscriber, one, Of the Justices
of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid,
this 2Sth day of November, in the year 1864,
as Stray. trespassing upon his enclosures,
RED BULL, about two years old, with
white under his belly and some white on the
tip of his tail. Came about the middle of
October. Given under my hand.
JOSHUA HYLAND, J. p.
Dec 3, 1S34-3w