davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.


The Supposed Conditions Upon which
che emperor Will Withdrew the
french Troops from Mexics-The Cosa-
aittss On Tsreiga Relations Express
Convictions That shs Doeusseas IL In
sanssrs ana Calcalated 60 Delay Cow
eminent Action-Optnions That Our
DSress che Rie Csraads Will Ne Ina
asAiatsly decreased. &c., so.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q, 1865
me- Emperor Nspoleon's address to the French Senate
md Corps Legslatf N attracting much discussion.
The hSs expression of most readers Of nnqua.
cd comnendaton but closer scrutiny and more ana
sytieal examination OF the language used has failed
sonvinoe thsm that he intends the absolute
and unconditional withdrawal Of French troops
from Mexico Il would have been 20 easy
o. declare this intention uneauivocay II he really
entertained 10 that people suspect It's eris.
No one knew bstssr than the anxiety felt on
abe subject In this oounasy ssd In Europe and
more able to sxpysss himself eieaiy whenever inclined
Go DO 90 Ne = never ambiguous, unless purposey
-, and his language never admits Of doubt
double construction when there are no
doubts in HE own mind and no reason Tor
diplomatic duplcy. Tho resc,ionary belief now IL that
his withdrawal Of support from Macmillan will be based
Of three csnditioas-our recognizing the Mexican
snpirc; our guaranteeing payment OF the pretended
claims which his Intervention based or on our
giving him material indemnity for the expense In.
CURED by the French in the effort secure
them The debates in the French Chambers expected
10 establish the truth OF this Interpretation Of his
dress, and will be awaited with extreme socitude by all
The Committees Foreign Relations have had no for
NAL meeting since the publication OF the Emperors adj
dress in this country, but different members express
er convictions privately that the document IL specous
and insinoere, and purposcly worded 10 deceive the
public and delay governmental action How
AR WI ancc, our legislation cannot now
be ioroold The extreme limit OF submitting
buncombe resolutions aud inGsmmatory denun-
Citations has already been reached The probsbili
lies that the address will not occasion more than
dppIe the Congressional sure and tina, no DECISIVE
measures viii he Immediately adopted
Military express the opinion that our force nm Tho
Rio Grsnde will lie increased once and cyerybns p,,
a Footing In that anavtcr. Others, again and
smopg them such perscnare. Senator Wilson asser,
that The whole Mexican territory would no, compensate
for the loss Of Ito, and that any complication
shich thresssns hostes should be avoided Secretary
uoCulloch also understood 10 be opposed the adop
500 Il say resolutions policies looking toward gar
MA W havs wsssbersd the financial squalls nov bcsc,-
nns - qfsatssse 40 One high ofhcisl expressed
. m so1ntp fbsA Ne ADDE'S was unsatisfactory, snd
n~ssGsvs ssvA vcvs thss none al all.
. No. ~ unEl1 ~ - iHaALs ~ ~ N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
Does n Marine Insurance Cover = Cole
lfsiOn with q Bridge.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs--PART L.
Before Judge Brady.

BEFORE Judge Brady.
WiHidps Myers the Washington Marine iasnraa
Company AN action was commenced in tue Court Of
Common Pleas yesterday before Judge Brady, by tho
owner of the canal boat Flying Duchman to
insurance thereon the vessel having been sunk in Au
gust 1854 In consequence Of coidng with the draw VI
the Morris and Essex Railroad bridge the Passac
river BY the complaint IL appears that in July, 1854,
the boat insured in the Office of the Washington Ma
rne Company for between Bellevlle n j., and
Philadelphia, PA. Tho amount insured $3.50,
ing the hull Of the boat and the freight money be
earned on the voyage The Flying Dutchmap started
its intended voyage the ID of August with heavy
cargo of st0ne and according TO the complaint in
tight, stanch and seaworthy condition The collision
occurred ON the same day, and, Us alleged through
fault Of the plaintiff, but owing 10 unavoidable acct
dent leak was 0ccasi0ned by the collision and tho
vessel sunk. On this statement a Judgment OF $3.50,
with interest from August g. 1854 is demanded by the
plaintiff
The defendants, in answer admit the insurance. but
claim that the boat not in good condition whom she
started but the contrary, leaking badly further.
that the accident for which judgment Is sought TO be
obtained is not covered by marine policy that only
perils OF extraordinary nature contemplated by
such insurance. and dangers that he provided
against by human foresight and sagacty The counsel
for the defendants cited 10 the effect thai
leakage caused by the operation of rats not that
would enable an insured party to recover Case s' on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

cAe d,cuvre that hung upon the wallis but lower and
upon your own level was such marvel of loneliness
and refinement that the eye taught could but
render without discretion Within Circle aos magic
but gayy alive with begrded sprtes and handsome men,
hedged about with beauteous women and happy attend
ants, moved easily in and out the mazes Of the
dance Music soft and inspiring issued from
within the recesses Of grove Of rare exotics,
through whose branches the symmetrical shape
Of Powers Greek Slave cleaned white and rlgidly.
s.ss. -,. ''''-A~ transferred itself into adjoin-
iHa feiQ.S aieeNaaas were in vogue and deli
eia rorssls psasd ~ empt the appetite
uid1gat 200 tien NJ sals had ceased to inupdate
laanflaa, sla sara'y departing equipages had
sit.r - in1sr,s .ht sth
soW inadaa to criticse the toilets or the
81 esg'e.i rh many Of the ladies' belonging
. povr a stS dressed a Ia mode de
Paris. Miss Bianoho 3 ser, of Massachusetts, in
white tarletan trimmed, with blue bodice
trimmed with flowers, q decided belle and
opened the ball with the first Secretary Of Lega-
ton. Miss Blondem, OF Missouri, in a whit tarletan
speckled with gold and with her raven hair powdered
with gold DUST much admired. Miss Doottle, OF
Wisconsin, young and fair, contrssted favoably with
of the more aged and overdressed spnsters
Rhode Island was well represented by the accomplished
Miss Jencke, who dressed in white, with pearl
mans in her hair One Of Ohio's fairest daughters,
Miss Denison was deservedly admired and charningy
dressed and from the Pacific there Mss Hayerly
Of California whose dress ingenious combination
of white muslin and flowers
Taken as whole the ladies were dressed with exqui-
site TASTE and there brilliant display of jewels rich
The dresses almost invariably fresh and
evidently made for the OCCASION but Of them will
be wearabe again, for stupid will tread
trailing skirts tearing out gathers, and rendering 1t
cessary TO retire to tho dressing and repair dam
ages.
noticeable feature of the entertainment the
dial determination Of the politicians from the Capitol
Senator Salisbury chaed cordially with Senator Wilson,
while Representative Boutwell, held friendly
with Senator McDo9ga The democratic Guelphs and the
Republican Ghbeines hobnobbed at the punch
bowls while the Western economists slipped champagne
with the Eastern protectionists Judge Kelley, OF Penn
sylvania did not unhappy, because the ball
''without distinction of coor; while Mr. Blaine, of
Maine, improved bis owp constitution by partaking of
the gastromnic dehcacies.
As for the officers Of the army and navy they went
through the Of the dance if it battalion
drill and showed those the supper tables how TO re
and fall back An enthusiastic few, how
ever, who were mostly given to the plea.
Of the terpsichorean art plainly OF
the vacated space of their more moderate fellows in
keeping up the small hours when daylight should
APPEAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
Another Railroad Accident in, New
Jersey.
AN ENGINEER KILLED AND FIREMAN SEVERELY

from the Trenton (N j. American, Feb. 81
accident, attended with loss of life occurred
on the Remington Railroad on Wednesday evening
The accommodation line which leaves this city for LAM
bertville and Pennington at O'Clock OFF the
track, owing TO the breaking of rail between Copper
Hill and Pennington The locomotive crossing a
bridge at the time, and precipated the side
and demolished explosion of the boiler taking place
The engineer was killed, and the fireman very
severely scalded Fortunately the coupling between the
train from being thrown the embankment There
but few passengers the train, all Of whom
escaped injury The remains Of the taken
to Lambcrtvilie They presented outward marks of
injury and his death is supposed to have been caused by
sufiocaon The fireman was at last accounts, in fair
way Of recovery This s the first accident that has
occurred on this road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

FoR1RHss MONROE Feb I, 1850.
large salr Of ordnance stores took place here to-day
Good prices obaned but large number OF articles
had 10 be Withdrawn account OF the bids made
reaching the minimum rate established by the g0e
fnent About i've hundred old cannon rebc and other
wise, sold n from 10 two and half cents per
pound. Three Calling guns brought thirty dollars
each twelve steel guns two and eevcn
per pound; BunsIdes csrbines dollars each There
was also sold n miscellaneous collection Of old muskels
smoothborc rifles blscksmths' tools, &c &c.
The stormy ~essher still continues. The wind 4.
norheastery. feet Of some forty vessels IL 10 the
harbor awaiting chance 20 sail among which the
barks Delaware, for Rio Janero; Eliza Raymond for
New York; the Susan Jane, for New York, and brigs
Clara Ellen and Navsrno, for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

CAskRcN-At Jersey City, on Thursday February q,
DrGALD CAMERON chief steward of the royal mail
ship Java, aged "a years
The friends OF deceased invited attend The funo-
raj, from the Atlantic Hotel Jersey City Sunday
afternoon, at halt-past one O'Clock.
Boston Mass Liverpool tEngland) and Glasgow Scot
land papers please copy.
FirzsrsxoNs-On Friday, February o. Mrs. MARY Fnz-
SIMMONS native Of the parish OF KIbride county Cavan
Ireland, aged ~ years.
The friends and relatives. and those OF her sons Jsmes
and Patrick Fitzsimmons requested attend tho
funeral from the residence Of her son, IL First avenucs
sunday afternoon, nj two O'Clock.
For Other Deaths See Third Pdg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
News from New Orleans.

I NEW UHLLANs, Fcb. = ISb0
The steamer Msrmon spoke the brig Valencia on the
10Th ult, bound for Boston, out OF provisions with
which the Marmlon supplied her.
The Steamer Lizzie Tate which snagged and sunk
Grand bayou, will probably he q total loss
Cotton IN depressed sales 500 bales middling, 40c
tIc Molasscs, 73c Csc. Sugar unchanged. Sterling
Now York ic. per H. BY steamer and 10 Liverpool
lf.f0d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

SAS FRANcIsCo, Feb q 1865
Treasury notes selling at ninety cents for gold
dust Currency drafts on New York NJ three psr
cent Uranium. Flour 10 81 $40 per sack Bacon
soc. agNc. per pound
San rRASusco, Feb. 9, 1sea
Mining socks ase sctive and advancing Ophr
olso; Savage, oe1s Imperial, STA; ChoIlss-Pot0oi
31oS Yellow Jacket, et16; HALE and Norcrosr SJ01o
0CxA kM1A - .kEE haleR lks AzllkS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
Execution OF HJurderers.

WHINING, Feb y ISbB
Grogan and Royce, for the murder OF Adam DENIS.
executed In PsYkcrsburg to-day Tue ropes broke
In the lrst attempt; but the mounted the scaiYod
again, and stronger ropes were procured when they
were hanged separately.
CLEVELAND Feb o. 1860.
John ". Hughes, for the murder OF Ssmson Parsons
Was hanged at one O'Clock 7. N. to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
MI0CELLANEOUD.
A GREAT CURE OF
"A PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
nv scHrscK,s SrS ross'
PULxONIC SYRUP,

xANnRxxEKE PILLS


effects OF Dr. Sohsncks medicine She resides afi MotA
& February last lie found her apparently IN The as, sss
not issi more tsn three Sssis Her i.fi ss rom cos
night swesis chs flashes heat At times eou nol
sa na% 20 e. AMI W Y her Children 's %
n hs SANE q wax They were Gc, and no able % by ,S
medicine aud cured her Now one that hss cough
lung disesse should ca. and her gives ihem
hearty looking psrsSn, with right lung sounding fa
with inspiration healthy and natural and the sf dad.
good health She cured becsuse she bs
room Many Of Dr. schencks certificates ycu read al
seraied They bsdsst unin their lungs ssslsd ssz
took cold How much easier should those fer Gpaa
weed Tonic aud Nsndrsis Pills. and follow The dirsctses
closely aud keep getting better and worse and finally d
. Sss 4. tssE %
lung they should stay the house as much and svss mars.
than one just recovering from dangerous sckness
cui and fresh air. but do they ever cure real
sumption BY this enurses
Dr. sCIlHNCK,s medicines cleanse the stomach liver,
eqnaxe the circulation of the blood create appetite aud
the food made 70 digest aud made into d blood and has
via nsy 49, p Ssssrs 40 is Nsr sS r.
Commerce rhadelphis every saturday from A. r. nnip
* scsd .s:., New Yor., every duEsDzY ro~
Al los Baltimore street s.lil%ore Nd All advise Tree. bai
for thorough examination with his kespromeser he
Price Of the Pnmonic syrup and ssswecd Tonic each
81 per bottle or 81 30 per haif dozen. Mandrake rns
rerssls y Al druggists and dealers.
bENs BARNES CO., "a PARK row, wholesale age"H
~ B--x fun supply Of Dr. scHESCK,s Medicine, nsn
be obtained at all lines at his 80 bond sirrs' View
YORK and the Doctor be there professionally eserS
TUESDAY. from A. ~. r. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

General j. r. whiting Boston, and General T. 8. Case
menf, Ohio, are staying at the S. Nicholas Hotel
the Arsi have from the election Of delegates
70 the Texas Constitutional Convention Anuounces the
election Of the rebel cavalry general J. " whit0e1d,
who rsided snd rsvsGed with Forrest In The Southuo
~ lnUoEly O. aRn1 hogdN u0oR =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

NFNFEF, TOT. Ffb =, 1900
Ono hundred and hty pounds Of bullion from Colorado
obtained iron the first runs Of % smelling
process exhibition here. The process exceeds the
most sangIinc expectations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

Australian dates o. the 18th Of November state that
oil has been struck near H,r'ly. New South waies,
hundred gallons Of refined ol per A., The company
owning the property calculate when , get Thoroughly
Vt work 70 rchnc twenty thousand gallons OF oil per
week and supply consumers of IL At forty three
per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
News from Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Feb s. 1868
The river hers is falling rapidly ard navigation vs.
nearly suspended, The water Is but three and half
feet deep on Hzrpeth shoals
Cotton L. fiat and inactve prices range from 81 &C.
10 40c Receipts to-day, 34 bales shipments ia bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

session until nearly four O'Clock OF course little
nothing can be known concerning lis daberaiions but
the general impression is the Emperor's address and
Mexican affairs at the bottom Of it's discussions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
Marine Disaster.

HOHrDN, Feb. !" MO-
The brig y. w. Grade FROM Rotterdam for Boston,
with cargo of gin, went ashore during the storm TO-
day thu beach at Chatham. Cape Cod She Is full of
water. The saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
Alleged Dersication.

~. MAnys, O. w, Feb o. 1858.
Mr. Phelps, agent OF tho American Express Company
has abconded taking twelve thousand dollars He
4 gone TO Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
The Nebrs.k. Lesisiatsre.

OMAHA, Nebraska Territory, Feb y, 1884
The Legislature has framed state constitution TO he
submitted 10 the people the ID of June next. An
election Tor State officers s 10 take place al the
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
Rhode Island Politics.

PROVIDENCE, Fob. p, 1850
Charles =. Bradley, leading democratic lawyer was
to-day elected Chief Justice of the Supreme Couri by
the Rhode Island General Assembly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
Evasion or the Revenue Law In Mon.
Sana.

The Virginia City tMontsna) fas and Pioneer Of the
both OF January states that large quantity NJ merhsn-
disc has been seized By the collectors
having the inspectors mark upon "a show that the
duty had been pad thereon The merchants will suffer
savar loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
NEWS FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

General Weitzel Superseded by Colonel
Brown ia Comm and OF the Rio Ora nde
Dfstrict-Arrest OF Participants I'm the
Bagdnd AHair-A French Mmn-0f-Vnr
nj the Mouth OF the Rio Gramdc-NIOre
French Troops Expcctcd-RumOrs OF
the Movements OF Liberal Generals, Sc.
BROWNSVILLE. Feb 2,
Via New ORLEANS, Feb 8, 1865.
General Wright arrived from Galveston the 1st inst
Colonel Brown succeeds General Weitzel in command
of the Rio Grande district
Colonel j. g. Perkins succeeds General Smith in the
command of a division of the Twenty fifth corps.
Tho United States Provost Marshal is busy arresting
and disarming parties in Brownsville and It's neigh
borhood.
Colonel Reed, General Crawfords adjutant, has been
arrested for completely in the Bagdad affair.
Captain Sinclair of the liberal army has also been
rested the charge Of violating the neutrality laws.
General Corna and his forces have left for parts
known. II Is reported that before he left he received
from President Juarez the appointment OF Genea-in-
Chief OF the liberal army.
Four pieces OF artillery taken from Bagdad by be-
rails and brought to GAINESVILLE were seized the lst
inst and held by the United States Collector Of Customs
A French war has arrived OF the mouth of the
Rio Grandc.
Two thousand French troops expected on the Rio
Grande.
An aid-de-camp OF the Emperor Macmillan was at
Maiamoros on the LIST inst.
II is rumored that General Cannles is at Reynosa with
liberal army; that General Escobedo with another vs.
beseglng Mon terey and that General Menier with an
other is besicging Tampco None of these stories are
believed here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

. WHkkIf>e, CD ", trbo
The bill providing for the permanent location OF the
capital o. Buckhannon West Va, passed the House yes
terday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10


The Convention organized todsy, and win incorporate
into the constitution the total abolition OF slavery
and give negroes the right to testify all courts bold
property and he sucd &c The Convention divided
between original secessions,s and straight-out Union
Some members are in favor Of negro suffrage The
President of the Convention voted agains: secession
the last convention, but subsequently an officer
In the Confederate army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

The Pennsylvania Legtslat ure.
HARsisnrRa, Pa, Feb. o. 1894
The bill appropriatny $780, 900 for the rclof of the
Chambersburg sufferers passed the House last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

coxTMuxD FROM FIRST PAGE

- position in Mexico by any nopportune proceeding
-A--no more difficult, by bringing the dig
Hte-8trs - --"stnn the hon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
ne Maryland Legislature.

The MaryIaMd Legislatare.
BALrNoRg, Feb. o. 1896
The Maryland Legislature adjourned last night They
refused 10 entertain the proposition amend or repeal
the Registration law. The susqucbsnna Boom bill was
also defeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10

A PRIVATE EYE AND EAR INrIRMARy NAY 81
~ Found at Clinton plsce, Eighth street Dn-
lr?m c and county, ysrionsy affected IN sgnI srrS
this institution be learned by rcfcrrncr
Applicants for information and sdyic. resolved WRIST
Hours from etot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-10
AN IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM

AN IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM. y
W. q. HICKS PATENT STEAM ENGINES
save rs per In space weight friction ana pAnrs
Adapted 70 all For circular address - ~ ~
THE HICKS ENGINE COMPANY, - Liberty sner" y. .
A. A-ROyAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -.
N. Prizes paid In gold Information furnrnsn " nsn-
paid for doubloons and all binds ~ l hn, W.
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers 10 wall street, New fors
no TO THOMAS n AgvEw's 70 AND sc7 GRgENi
VI wch street, corner Of Murray and thsre yos wh sns
Teas Coces, Fish Flour everything else cneAper tnse
any store In New York One price house.
DARis FAsHI0Ns.--LE BoE TON oEE YEA9
the bes ana cheapes fashion books imported for The
adies Taylor ihs only perfect sysssm Tor cnsins h
''e' '''' Y J. TAYLOR. - Canal street. v n
cyCurpERa's ogRMAM oINTMEEr-wARRAnIR4
- certain curs vsses, We slA(nlsss dHse.r &c ~.
= - 49, ANnR - n ARNa6nnlk 49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We have lately secured lot of frst-class
cuts of Houses, Barns, Cattle, Horses, &C.,
and also new varieties of Wood Type, and
are now prepared to print Hand Bills, either
plain or in colors, in the most attractive style,
and at moderate prices. Those having sales
of Real and Personal Estate, will do well TO
give us "a call, as we publish notice of all
sales for which we print Bills, in the local
column of Tile Wing without extra charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-17
LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND,

in the village of North East, Cecil county,
Nd, with the As
Dwelling House, Store House E H...IAA
and other Improvements thereon ::::::::kzA
erected, being the same lot or purchases
of land, which was conveyed by William
Beatty and wife to John Mauldln, by Deed
dated September 9th, 1912, and which was
conveyed to Millicent NJ. Price by Margaret
Hughes, by Deed dated February 10Th, 1860,
recorded In Liber II. r. T., No. l, folio 81.
one of the Land Record Books of Cecil
county, containing 81 Square Perches of
Land, more or less. Also, l BAY MARE !;
and hereby give notice that on
Saturday. the 31st dug of March, 1866,
at l! o'clock P. NJ. at the Court House door,
in the town of Elkton, will offer for sale
said property, so seized and taken in execu-
ton. at Public Auction, to the highest bid
der for Cash. to satisfy said writs and costs.
f. WESLEY JANNEY, Sheriff
Sheriff S Office, Elkton, Mar 10, lsG6-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-17
SheriH'S Sale.

DY virtue of three writs of Fieri Facias,
- two issued out of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, and one issued by VIM. Tor
bert, Esq, Justice of the Peace in and for
Cecil county, two at the suits of Edward
Mitchell & Co. against the goods and chat
ties, lands and tenements of Watched 7,
Price and Joseph w. Price, lately trading
under the name and firm of V. 7. Price e.
Brother, and one at the suit of Edward Nit
chell & Co. against Watched T. Price, to me
directed, have seized and taken in execu-
ton all the right, title, claim. interest and
estate. at law and in equity, of the said Vat
chel T.. Price and Joseph W. Price, lately
trading. &c, and Watched I. Price, in and
To all that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-17
Notice to Creditors.

TliS is to give notice that the subscriber, Of Cecil
county, hath obtained FIR m tho Orphans C, urt of said
county, letters Testanentas on the personal of
BEN II CkETTS.
late of said comfy deceased All persons having claims
against said deceased hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On Or before the Both day of January, 1857;
they may other wise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate All persons indebted to said estate are
to make immediate payment to the slbscri
Der. Given under my hand this 10th day Of February,
1866 GEORGE RICKETTS,,
Executor of Ben Ricketts,. deceased.
Test-CHALKLEY b. CUTLER, Register.
Feb 10, 1SGG-6w