davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Oct. s, Noon. J

WASHINGTON, Oct 8, Noon.
Moyor- General Dir, Nesc York: .
This department has received the follow
ing reports of the enemies assault yester-
day on Gen. Butler line, their subsequent
repulsc, and Gen Birney's brilliant action,
driving the enemy to their inner line of in
trenchments around Richmond: o
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Va,
AND N. G., Oct I, 7;30P. NJ.
Ltcm- Gen. Crane: XIII.
At $50 A, NJ, the enemy having moved
Fields and Hake's divisions from the left Of
Chaplin Farm road to our right at Darby
town road, they attacked with spirit kautz's
cavalry in their intrenchment, and drove
them back with small loss Of men, but with
the loss of his artillery The enemy suffer
ed considerable loss in this attack. 49,.
The enemy then swept down the intrcnch
ments towards Birney, who, having thrown
back his right, waited their assault, and re-
pulsed it with a very heavy loss on the part
Of the enemy. The enemy in the mean
time advanced towards New Market, but
were met by force at the signal tower
At 3P. NJ. took the offensive. sending
Birney with two divisions UP the Darby
town road, The enemy retreated as he ad-
vanced. Dirney has reached and occulAed
the intrenchments which the enemy took
from Kautz and were fortitying for them
selves.
Our loss has been small, not one-eighth
part of the enc,ny's. We have about 100
prisoners.
lSigned b. I. BUTLER,
Major General.
HEAQUARTERs 10TH ARMY CoRps, Oct
7, l0l5 A. M.-We have repulsed the at
tack of the enemy on our right flank with
great slaughter. The troops seemed to be
Fled $ and Pickets divisions. | send you
batch of prisoners The enemy seem to
be intrenching on the Darby road
d. b. BIRNEY,
Major General.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

B| Our readers must excuse all lack of
editorial in this week issue, The fair,
election, and other matters have occupied
our time.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
.-.- J. II = NV EIs,
No. 726, n. Nineteenth Street.
From Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of

the Columbus, (N. J.) and Middletown,
Pa.l Baptist Churches. ri .g ~
DR.. G. NJ. Jackson Dear Sir:--7I fool it a
pleasure thus, of my own accord, to bear
testimony to the excellence Of the German
Bitters. Some years since being much af-
tiicted with Dyspepsia, | used them with
very beneficial results. I have often recon-
mended them to persons enfeebled by that
tormenting disease, and have heard from
them the most iattering Testimonials as to
their great value. In cases of general de-
bility, believe it to be a tonic that cannot be
surpassed. ..,.,. j. NJ. LYONS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
From Rev. ]. II. Turner, Pastor of Heddinx

NJ. +. Church; Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson Dear Sir:--Iiaying used
your German Bitters hl my family froqhent-
ly, am prepared to say that it has been Of
great service. believe that III most casea
of general debility of the system it Is the
safest and most valuable REMEDY Of which
have any knowledge. sd. .,...-
Yours, respectfully, e,i5
J. II. TURNER,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
- q. III MN y NM,
Eighth below Coates Street, Phiadelphfs,

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
Dr. c. NJ. Jackson: Dear Sr:--.Porsonal
experience enables inc TO say that regard
The German Bttcrs prepared by you as "a
most excellent medicine. In cases of severe
cold and general debility have been great.
ly benefited by the use of the Ditters, and
doubt not they will produce similar effects
on others. Yours, truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
). NEWTON BROWN, phipa.


TUIII ENUN. ''JF' "
the 10Th Baptist Church.
Dr. Jack son Dear Sir:--I have been fire.
uuently requested to connect my name with
COMMUNICATIONS Of different kinds of lpedt-
ci1,es but regarding the practice US o,rt of ms
appropriate sphere, I have in all cases decll-
ned; but with a clear proof in various in
stances, and particularly in my family, of
the usetUlneAs of DR.. Hoonands German
Bitters, depart for once from my usual
course, to express my full conviction that.
for general debility Of the system and especf-
aGy tor I.iuer Con,piqiat, ii is sttfe 0nd rai-
uuGlc preparation. III some case: 1t may
fail; but usually, douhtnot, ii will be very
beneficial tn those who suffer from the aboys
cause. Yours, very respectfully.
J. II. KENN6RD,
Eiplth below Coates Street, Philadel pi,fs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

From Rev J, Newton Brown, =. D., Editor
of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowl~
edge, and Christian Chronicle, Phil'a.
Although not disposed to favor or recon-
mend patent medicines in general, through
distrI,st Of tiloir ingra,iiaMs and effects, I
vet know Of nosuilicient reasons why man
may not testify to the baneiits lie believes
himself TO have received from any simple
preparation. III tho hope TINT he may thus
contribute w the benefit Of others.
I do this tho more readily in regard to
Hooiland'r German Bittors, prepared Dy Dr.
&. NJ. JQcl;son, Of this city, because was
preiudicod against them for many ynars, un-
der tlye impression that theg wero chiefly an
alcoholic mixture. l am indohtod 10 my
friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq, rjr tho re-
lnoval'of this prejudice i'y, prol,tt tosts, ansi
for encouragement to try hem when suffer.
ing from great and long continued GUDilits.
r1o tusc % three bottles Of these bitters at
tie beginning Of the present year, was fol
lowed BIZ arl(nnt rclisf ,-nd restoration to IA
Gagreo of body aud mental Flgor which I
had not felt for six months before, and ha1
almost lcspaired Of rcgaining therefore
thauk Godsnnd my friend TOR directing ms
to the use Of them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12

From Rev. US. Herman, Of the German Re
formed Church, Kutztown, Berks CO.., Pa.
DR.. G. M. Jackson = Respected Sif;--T
have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly
twenty years, and have never used any
medicine that did me as much good as IIoof-
lands Bitters. am very much improved
in health, after having taken FIVE bottles.
Yours, with respect,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-12
READ WHO SAYS go .

From the Rev. Levi G. Beck Pastor Of tho
Baptist Church, Pomborton, ". j., for
mcrly OF the North BAPTIST Church, Philn.
-Bittcrs favorablv for numbcr Of years. 1
have used them in my yown farnily, and have
Ijoen SO pleased with their effects that was
induced to.rGcommond them to many others
and know that they have operated in strl-
lIilyly beneficial manner. ] take great
pleasure III thus publicly proclsiming thIs
fact. and calling the atteHtioNof those afflic-
ted with tho diseases for which they are re-
commended 10 these Bitters, knowing tro1sI
experience that my Recommendation will be-
sustained. l do this most clecrfully AZ
Hoonand's Dittcrs is intended to beAeat the
afflicted, and is mot a rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI &. BECK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20

Rss5~ We have seen the prospectus of a
Book, prepared by the Hon. Edward Nc
Pherson, Clerk of the Z. S. House of Rep.
resenlatives, and soon to be published by
Messrs, Phil2s and Solomons, Of Washing,
ton city. 1t is a complete compendium OF
all political proceedings connected with the
present great rebellion, bound in one volume
and appropriately indexed. From the be.
ginning of the secession conspiracy in 1861
its papers detail, step by step, the progress
of that crime against freedom and humanity.
TO Marylanders, it must be particularly use
full, as one whole section is devoted to the
celebrated Legislature which met in Boston
harbor, and the causes which led the Gov.
ernor to call that body together Many re.
cords made there would have been forgotten.
but for the appearance Of this Book. Mr..
Mcpherson, so well gifted by education was
also peculiarly fitted for the task he has just
accomplished, from having been a member
of both the @Gth and 37th Congress, and We
are sure his Book will find ready sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
. 9 9 8 3 3
To Our Subscribers.

1t is useless longer to conceal the fact, or
act giugclly, when compelled to take dcc-
ded stand with regard to subscribers who
are in arrears. and those who commenced
their subscriptions with club, by paying in
advance, when The Wing was in the hands
of Mr.. Ricketts,. The subscriptions Of the
latter, in too many instances, were allowed
to run on, and by very common neglect in
all small bill matters, they, in time, fell far
in arrears. It was always intended, that
subscriptions of the latter class should be
paid in advance, but this rule was not rgidiy
adhered to by former proprietors, who We're
enabled. by cheap material, to get along with
comparatively trifing expense.
Things have now, however, changed
Paper that used to cost 8 cents u pound,
with a long credit, is now Is or 26 cents
cash-ink that formerly cost S. 80 10 81. 90
q keg, is now $40 to S12; and everything
else is in proportion.
We have just ovcrhauled our subscription
book, and find some $500 to 500. in sub.
scriptions, from three to four years and up,
wards, in arrears. Bills viii be sent to those
| dclnquents, dated to ran a few weeks ahead,
and ii not paid within reasonable time after
receipt Of the same, their papers viii he dis
continued aud the accounts placed in the
hands of officers for collection. No one
will be SO unreasonable, we trust, as to take
| ollense at this positive demand, which is
| made, not from choice, but is compelled lv
! the necessity Of the times. But whether
the announcement is pleasant or otherwise,
it must be carried out. Those who intend
to pay up, will no doubt. do so at once. and
| those who don t mean to pay will pardon US
for decIing to serve them longer for nothing,
on account Of the present high prices
They will doubtless. wait patiently until
material grows cheaper.
Some club subscribers have fallen into
the habit of paying some year or two in
arrear, in place of paying in advance. To
all such we would say that that bad habit
m"st Of necessity on or part, stop just here.
and from this date they will be expected to
pay, without caviling, 81 year. The 81
papers which every subscriber expects to
receive, IN year, cost, at present rates, in
the package, as it comes from the paper
mill, nearly dollar. cash.
We would like 10 adopt the cash system
that is pursued by city publishers, which is
to stop all papers when the time for which
thcy are paid expires. This system has not
been in vogue among country papers, and
would perhaps, be difficult to establish but
if our subscribers will come forward and all
us in Tie matter, it will prove mutual ad,
vantage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
COIOred Recruits.

| This business has been unusually brisk in
Elkton for the last two weeks. Commenced
BY Lieut.. Prick, and at present continued
| by Lieut. Edwards. Twenty eight colorcd
| soldiers We're sworn in up to Wednesday
! last all having been recruited in Elkton,
| receiving The local bounty of the 3D. district
| under the present call. Forty-six is the
number the Elkton district is required to
furnish The quota has been 50 far filled
by the above % enlistmcnts and subSti-
tutes, pnt in by Messrs. A. McIntre, Hon.
}. a. D. Creswell, ". j. Jones. W. p. Ew.
ing and JAS. B. Groomc, Esqs., for years :;
thus reducing the number to be supplied in
order to complete the quota Of the Sd dis
trict, at the date of this writing. on Thurs.
day morning, to 49, Lieut.. Edwards re-
cruiting party has eight new men this
Thursday morning. and the remaining five
will soon be made up. These coored troops
are enlisted for three years, which insures
the district from future drafts if such should
be called.
The only difficulty we find to contend
with, is the want Of money. This commu-
nifty has an unusual number Of shirks in it.
and those, finding that the quota was being
rapidly filled up, instead of coming forward
and paying their proportion in the common
fund. resort to every conceivable subtcrl'ugc.
and pretext to delay, and finally slip out of
contributing their share, if possible. and
thus lay the burthen Of getting clear of the
draft upon the shoulders, or rather pockets,
Of their neighbours Such contemplate dodg-
ing belongs to the most pititul species of
meanncss that can be conceived. and no
man, with one spark Of self respect, honor,
or honesty, would for moment attempt so
mean a course.
But to cut the matter short, those who
have been striving with such commemorate
zeal to raise money sufficient to ill up the
quota of the Sd district, are determined to
let draft supply the remainder, unless the
shirks pay up their proportion, knowing that
those who have contributed literally are.
competent to protect each other when the
draft comes off.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
Notice to Creditors,

gums is to give notice. that the snF,sc,i-
IA h"r' OF Cecil county. hath obtained from,
'he orphans curt of sand comfy. letters
o. Administration on the personal GStat. Of
Arhui"n ki'by. late at said cou,,y. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
me sad deceased. are hcrel,, warned I,
'Ehlhlt The same, with til" vouchers thor.of
a"'y dHtHent Gated, on or before the Is h day
81 august, 1860; they may otherwise. l,v law.
Il" eNcihH"a from all benefit of SAID estate.
a" persons nde"lcd to said estate are re-
46e"'cd |" make immediate payment to the
S"oSfriner' Give" under my hand this Goth
day of August, 1861
GEORGE SIMCOE.
Administrator Of Zehulon s. Kirhy. d,.r.a
Ang 20, lSGI-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
Letter from Annapolis.

Mr.. EDITOR The usual seventh lav
exodus having taken place | propose to give
your readers a short account of things in the
Ancient City on the Severn. 1t is extremely
hot here; so much so, indeed, that there is
frequently no quorum Of the members Of the
Convention in attendance.
So long ago as the 2lst Of July the Con.
vention resolved to mold evening sessions ::
ont Of iifty-hve members in attendance.
thirty.iiyc voted to hold evening sessions.
and when the hOar OF meeting came but
tOrty-tWo members were present: The re.
mainder having gone 10 Baltimore or soma
where else. From that time to this there
has been no quorum present about half the
evenings. when there should have been
evening sessions. Indie. d it has always been
the custom OF Some Of Il e members here to
vote for evening sessions, and against adj
tournaments over Saturday. and directly
afterwards take up their hats and as cooiiy
and quietly MS it in the discharge Of a duty
they owed to Themselves aud their cousii-
fuents, walk to the cars or the boat and go
hence to Baltimore, leaving those who from
the best Of motives remained here TO do the
worI; they were sent here to perform. without
q quorum. his was the case to-day
Now | wish YOU, Mr.. Editor and the pco-
pie of Cecil. to understand the true reason
Of the protrartcd session Of the Convention,
1t can only be attributed to absence of the
members. A LARGE majority of the Mon
members are always in attendance, many Of
them at great personal sacrifice; but n few
Of them. / am sorry to say, are rarely here.
was much amused at the INDIGNATION Of n
worthy member to-day who has been absent
for about month past. as near as can
recollect, until ycry few DAYS since. M,
sense of duty and propriety led him to de-
nouncc the absen,ecs in no very measured
terms. he doubtless having forgot that he had
been absent the greater part Of the time since
the Convention convened. Another mon.
Der has nrobabh been in attendance as mnch
as f,relr5 days since the opening of the $.
sion.
The Opnosifion, thouch very ra,nnant =
first, have learned chat their labored efforts
in behalf of treason were made in vain, md
treason here has died a natural dearh, To-,
us hone that wien the Constitution is snh.
mittcd to ,hc neo,ln Il will receive a Jncnnt
burial Shouid the burial be as oI6nt ne tho
death scene was.
.yot drun, viii, hc he,rd nov y e,,o,o, r,.s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
The Latest from AN OHr ArTMres

conarI I;I. Tom ,"' i., "@J"a,
I,i ')!N' .''" ~ n spa" 'i"n'
Is"?l"' ~! AM u"'g" .N",!""!' t"T l''n'
,;n, h, 'I' I'",%s " '' ''''s'"t''
my H. "as J"I, ,''g" I''t f,; . %
r,, vs. ,,,''i Cue ,'''','I n'''n VI .'r
"."ra ',a' U"S 49, "'' 'uS''i'u
, H. 10y ;,,, H. 7W'l' D"'
my nI' "re,' =" ue''St'' 'eS",I. p1 enc.
NY ";S "'t,' Gr'np' '"g" $"m'" nav IRON ms
W L III T'' w a 'o,'S'Iel d.
c'o 'ISS H. Ni'.eG "Nu """I'"e'' al" aDou'
'o"' nu'l'' '' ''T"sis l"G'' ""eS'{ 'eI, III
t IH, I w. ;II.3 "si lam.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20

gey" We understand that the contracts be
tween the brokers and some Of the districts
of our county to fill their quotas by the 5tt
of September, are likely to fail, the broker,
being unable to furnish the men, or the ad
vance in the price Of substitutes may exer
some influence to prevent the fulilment O.
their contracts.
The I'd district had better be warned in
time. We can get the men without fail, i
the money is promptly made up, but if the
golden opportunity is let slip, we will fail tc
complete our quota, which is now SO nearly
full.
SO. men Of the Sd district, we appeal tc
you once more, to come up to the work and
pay in the sum now lacking, without falter.
ing. Every man must put his hand in his
pocket, and give something, or we fail
Substitutes are already at fabulous prices
Work while it is yet day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
4 Larqe Meetinq

Every man in the 3rd Election District is
requested to meet at the Colrt House on
THIS Saturday EVENING. at o clock.
A general exchange of views is desirable, in
order that the quota of the District which
is now two-thirds full, may be complcted.-
The money that has been assessed and prom
ised is wanted at once, or the residue of the
men ia" CAN'T BE PUT IN. ~W5s
Other Districts have raised, without halt
the effort that has been made in the 3rt, the
required sums, and it is burning shame
tina: the Elliton District should be such a
ngeard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
Eplol AGoirs.
ARREST OF A HoRsE AND BCGG

,n,. I,
-, .,, o'
!, '''""v'Ph'a ue'ec,''e ana MI
=, ''o" inornoa'e' oheS'er county,
: "'' niue '"e'r appearance IN El"''" OH
'"'"'0 '9 '''"F"'lls ,as'' III scare" Oh " morse
CIV y''ts '" a., '''' 'e'" S'o'''. ''o'" nF
I,,,, nv ,'si'e'''' i'''''t, 'T1'oe''
'' ',''' =" rms ,0''''9' anu i'''u pGe''
ii ,''' 'N'i''' "a W. -lo!ei'ea' as p'0u'or'
'''' '''''0t ~ se''''''''' n7-n8 an no" manu-,
-: 'S',, -, r As '' n' % ''' Sys pee" par
., ~, pa :, ''''''-' ''1'' .''',''
s,a...'I.n Wv. ~ '''g
80 ' :, ", l'r''''' 't''''' :,
~ ,,''''' '''''''''' p '-'''.''''
,,,.a.. ,y1ns,.., W '''' 'i~I ~, I''''' .,
'''' '',S,,'NN'' ''',y'' nov
~. Ne ''O'''' " ~'t'''e '''-'''''N y INV
Wono,;o, aon;oa ,or;n ou,.,:.,.., !,
..:,I, ~. .,.sI."a -, '' ~; me ~
'I T'l
Lau,., .,,,1 1,,,...,.'L,l I.ar ..'1.J =. ,rr,.'.
coa.t ,,l, 1.7-',,S lYtsI..Ir-s,D = So
e,., w.. a.,... VIZ Wv ~ ~,
Io.,o,;.. .s5 "a n,
eo,,of,o. nh.no ,l,,. nooa,.snaa a.. La,sa
~ .,r,..I,
49,. v,aT,,-..l.,
11oD,,,;ol ,ra. +o1.o, - Wet Cra.ton -,
,rl,,3,, ,,,,.,.:,.,. :, A., -. 90 A.,
pi,lal.l.l,;a .n$o.. r..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
An official despatch from General Candy

An official despatch from General Candy
gives some particulars of the surrender Of
Fort Gaines, Mobile Bay. 1t was given up
Internationally into our hands, with its
armament of twenty six guns intact, and a
garrison numbering fifty six officers and
eight hundred and eighteen mem Fort
Powell was not blown up as stated in the
Rebel accounts. Its garrison abandoned
it, leaving its armament Of eighteen guns in
good condition. Gen. Granger had garri.
soned both forts, and would Immediately
commence the investment of Fort Morgan.
The Rebel papers admit that the surrender.
of the latter fort is but question of time,
and that the best they can hope is that its
garrison will evacuate and blow it up The
Navy Department has issued an order
warmly acknowledging the services of Ad.
miral Farragut and congratulating the Off,
GERS and men Of his feet on their important
victory in Mobile Bay,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
Tribute of Respect.
1NDErENnFNT COUNCIL Room. }
No. II, O. L. 4. NJ .,
Month En-. An" l3tn 1874 l

LTSI, ToITT.
NnEnrAs, W have received intelligence
Of r,r ,ca1h OF our worthy aud beloved Bro.
,jar N Logon, WHO expired on the 9Th inst,
from wounds received in defense vi the
CuiOn; he it
RESOLVED. That we deeply symp3thizr
with the bereavrd n,ihcr and relatives OF
the deceased. and dat our chamber hr dra-
ped in, aud the me .nhrrs wear the usual
badge ot mourning for thirty days
JOHN c. CRAIG.
ang %, lt6t-lw Stc'ty Com.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
RAN OvERBoARD.-A train of njre

RAN OvERDoARD.--A train of nre
freight cars, bound for Phlad ,Iphia. on lri-
day afternoon, the 10th inst, ran overheard
into the SusqUchanna. The train had cross
cd from Iavrc de Grace 10 Pcmyyilr. and
after having left the boat. which CONVEYS the
cars across at this point, had proceeded
some distance PIP the road, when the engine
was de'actcdl for some purpose, and the
cars left staNdihg with brakes down. There
is eonsidcNYle grade ut this place, for
some distancN from the river. and it was
upon this the cars had been left BY some
means the brakes were taken off. and. ms a
matter of course the cars started, and all
efforts in trying 10 impede their progress
were Intellectual, for on they went. increas-
ing in speed, until they reached the boat
and having met with no imped ment, launch
ed themselves into the river.
There were on the train at the time sew
eral persons who, pcrceiying the danger. all
escaped uninjured, except soldier who was
drowned. The unfortunate man had been
in the service for three Years had been in
numerous battles, in each of which he had
been wounded : and WAS on his way to home
and friends, when he met with his prema-
ture death. His body was recovered and
sent home to New York for intermcnt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20

Rfg" Next Saturday we purpose printing
list Of names of those who have contribu.
ted to the Bounty fund, with the donation
of each and also a black list of those who
refuse, with the alleged reasons for so refus-
ing, in order that they may be the objects Of
scorn to every honest man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
BRUCE'S MANURE
Price, SIXTY Dollars per Ton.
SHERIFF SALE.

pl virtue Cf writ OF Ficri FaciaS, issued
- cat OF the Circuit Court for CecI cnun-
~. ut the suit of Hanirl Bgatton against the
goods and chattes, lands and t;uemruts of
C"HdeIia r, Strickland and others. to me
directed, have Sriz d and taken in rxccu-
ion all lie right. title, claim interest and
estate. at law and in equity. OF the said Cor.
della X. Strickland and others, in and to al
those
iva L0t, or Parts Of Let's Of Land.
lying il the town Of Elkton, and adjoining
the Hotel PROF. ery OF NJ. Wamrsiey
which were conveyed to William p. Srick
land by John r. Morgan and wife. and 'front.'
ing on III" street or road raining Mouth from
ElktOn 100 feet; and | hereby give notice
that on
.Nomiay. Ns l2N day Of September, nert,
at = O'Clock =. NJ, at the Court House door
in the town OF Elkton, will offer for sale
| said lots TO the highest bidder for cash TO
satisfy said writ and costs.
JAMES b. PRICE.
aug ~ lS6l--ts Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-20
SUNpAY-sCHoOL CELEBRATIONS. -

'UNTA SIIfOVL NtLF BKAIIONs.--
The New Leeds Sabbath-School will hold a
celebration, on Thursday, the 25th inst, in
the woods Of Mr.. Henry Booth, ON the road
from New Leeds to The Union. The Union
Pleasant Hill and Southampton schools will
participate in the celebration. The public
is inYi'cd>@Yttend.
The Union Soi,bath-school will hold its
annual celebration ON Thursday, the sth Of
September, in the woods Of Mr.. WIN. T..
Miller. The public and friends Of Sabbath
schools are invited.