davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

Ur. FELIX tsouraud's Itmllnm 10 edoCneed qOaDV
II well known Tan, Pimrles Freckes Salt Rhsua,
Rarbers Itch ChAus. chafes Tender Flesh erms
s2n. scalp Diseases no. besidss bs ng he very shsy
ing oDlny oul4t lnvsntcd GOCRAUUS POUDRD
81 BIlIE Gproota hair from low forehesds upper lip
part II he body .afey and 7uckly-wxrrzntsA IL
OF ID ROUGE for pale lips and cheeks LILY WGiTE.
or flush. 4 red and hsssed f.erA 1gLKAuD's 0RiEs.
IAI. Ch.EAM OF MAGICAL BkArflfIfR. Found Al Or
GUrhAyD'S ola established depot ass broadway, ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

HaGSULM WATEs- I delightful sciiss artsis-ss.
peror to Cologne and a half tho PRICE
sfSEIqy .ss5ss ssr Ecu
tie frst grand gold medal for American rsnd squa sad
a.ioaa jury fL,. medal y as.asiy slss.asd A.. |.
more than -four hundred entered er .emPseus4 -
on As oi ass II Es 81
YORK.
The cecba.ed actor mad severe attsck o. that .srsss
suffer palm visited woLcOIT, 40 Chatham squass
S r. vS S9a.A -spss s a:'
sS sf'P "ss
~ = ~ ~ "A'. JrNIUs sRurus soorn,
late Of the Boston Theatre. Nov. 10. ss7"
s. sN2t!sk MsrIs:ss :ssss
Principal sepo 7os broadway Positively no cure assv
a Prselamation. CcncernIns Every lCi.iscs
:, the n,sd state. having g1 ssS tsss
Broadway offer clohias Of the latest and best issts =
sacrificing prices
~ n Is ssr, r. . D:
Guarantees certain rssf 10 ades from shasssr o.ass.
without psin Or Inconvenience
:.. I'm. IA. , I'D .y .sss
once ~ LiSer,y .i-se.. o. sen. BY mail =
Away. with Ugssmior,nhls Tr.:.e.,-Csn,
sr s @ ~ 's PsJss .s % s s.
common sense, No ITO Lexington avenue. re" York
Esr s,y.:s s%% n Eesn, M. % "
Grsa. and -s s s%sy for
Pce Bewgre o. mliators who copy my ldvstssmsnn
'''''A0 Dr. GauRIcEAu. IN Libsr,y street
a.ss.ss g brssSss fsscAss ssss found
sro"eli. .sa would oSaaend s 10 . no sssn q
ros az. e. .ssss m % g a.:
resulting coasres.soa.sl sS.ioa. - :"
~a.s (: s, Ms D,. s:. e ss
ms' .as % e. s .ss! s'sE
sss Sc! E.s saas s ss: sss
.l n-s s:a. sc. Esees Z; :;
. De- e.. S:, ;:, j. ... & al. A. Den.
mot sn sss
essasr - 49, =
Felix ssn e: :s:ss.
sssssSs i cbsa1 cSfs. fenass rsss Sr%s IN ~:
scsg . tS ss' a sf Pol scu ss;
st BTlE asroo. hair from low torsssad. VIPER Up,
~ hsE ): Yssi u: sS.:l; EIis Sa.5s
duTnAyDs Old eslabllsned depot ass broadway, ana
afuegs,..
Ev~rdelr. Card Depot, 3O1 Brenaway, the
most eesAa' wedalas nose-. eara@ &c. 20 sa's my
sss S. csr.fay ,sl.sss . s@s.a
a.S. '''' -'' = ''''' - 800 csSiS 80 Brsss@ss -
Gm,A rsre.a fer sIss...s,,;.rsr. @ srrRsr
SsIsr: sGr s's' co5s s ggHSE C. sssor
oensrsi Arena iia Liberty ssrsst fNeeh
c,ins~r a Co.., $50
Ai S;a lis s sy@ sixsSa "a f.sce ScS6 S
New N1avsi.x. Gsid~: ply s.siesi cai Eseays
~ yoinS ~ y ennsut physis!Aa io sws.sy years
sass' DO, r. psilsdsiphis. Pa
ne sEsIef J,. s:s Tsssc
to srAsf-g mos. valuable inssruco.s seas stse ~
s y .sas s.. & es TA .,sss. ros
sD'''"s & II: i, Tig;ssl IL s; u. H.
! MILLER Co. NO. MAIDEN LASR
The y~yy Hishe.s .Pvlrs. .shs Csess q the
'smkEs sswfrS y aAchiS = : he ssS"
auuoa tniserselie. ravS lSs. Aa q ..3af
~ :sss r.s -:ssi s. y: xSssass
LEI ,ps &c Ss Is.l 1ss: r. :: S,
5f' Gsgis as sss S
gss HAIRS s,lO :ss ssss assa .,. s.-
y1E oundef o. ne permasaoslcs sescs y mss Soss-
hyl sssfuy treat. ~ sa.sa.oa' diseases !" we aea@
Ny sr rs ~ s's NILS. wrei sh eets.
sss sr .rapsp ssa sss,sa.s sassaoas sses
a. Ut ~ para ~ re rc1y. .---.--,,. 1. .-....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

Furs.. Furs. Rsrs.
The carefully seleced Of eGgant Furs
n. city rates tar below the senssuoe css Of the
DAY. GkNlk. 30 Broadway
Gussa Percha tor nlansfsc!mrern 81 rnP~r
collars 40, Ac.. applied ~ she blSHuP
ctiTTA PEKa'IA COMPANY. SAMUEL BISHOP.
t4enetsi Arena tl1 Liberty street. fNN@h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

Davis PMtent Cake and P9ddtna MiNer-
Just " hat want. n. q. sUPLEE, &51 Broadway.
DIR. r.. G. Perry, DermaI otexist. ~ bond
street Se~ York treats al diseass Of The scalp ioss u
hair and premature Rreyness. wena warts.
moth frcklr. tan conedonss fbisck uorrnsl uuns,ur
and all pimrlcA eruptious tho Other
warts of tie body No charge Tor eonsrltzcn Scnd Cor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

w.ntea, tspmedi.tciy- Enerertic Men W A.
AZ M sluE Ter bur,ness coil and exarf10 - hy-
psAufit COW NiLKKR, psissssd ssy y - are 10.
vsfnbsr 1877. curs fcs sesnx hAn = 80 kinS
COW. y ne same time and = cesrs 80 Y 80 sssss
oncs. vii mfr apy COW In tbrss uinutss m!laiss Abe
caif--traws sn1 slops 6avng - swv ~; 800 hree
lnAn Assd usssing 4 r.ss sessftsnv ~ sss 49, fee
eithsr ~ travelling ooSala( ~ - country CEN ss<
ss:ss.:a .' uySYSsszGio COW Y KIN
~ BrsAawf9. yss-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

snsscsssens g tlr s!sS5lcd ss1 These
sry u Woman Over thrsy ysAr9 prss-
t rrsefrg valuable insructsons SEAT free ~
M ii sendirl s4eirp and a1nrcsA Oncs Ma 4 EAst
strss Hrs door from PM avenue Nsv rorL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

w,nde,y ~hsdr. ane He!.aad. sI AL Ceievs.--
Biey's pAifnt sefsc'lng shade rs'ur~s hest " uSs
Oh ~. ,. kLxx. ~ RcAdwsJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30
BILLS.

AS the end OF the year approaches We
will send out bills to our putrons-both for
subscription aud printing. 1t is our custom
to make strenuous effort to close up the
business Of the year, as near as possible, at
the years end. The object in sending out
bills is to have them paid and not simply as
notice Of how the parties accounts stpnd
with the printer. Thcae bills are general,
small in amount, and easily settled by al
most any one receiving them. They doubt
less seem so small TO the parties receiving
them they are often overlooked AS of little
moment /; but tho small TO them, they are
all important to us, and we do hope thu,
parties will pay prompt attention to the
same, and not lay them inside and finally
neglect them, as has been the custom in too
many instances heretofore-in fact we may
say that neglect has been the rule and pay.
mcnt the exception formerly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30
THE INDIAN LINIMENT.

As relief, ever ready as killer of pain taken in.
war'iiy, or outwardly applied, has equal. For the
teliei and cure OF Rheumatic and Neuralgia Alice
IONS, Sprans, Cruises, &C., it is unequacd. Ii is
also most eneacous, taken inwarIy, in the cure OF
Cholera. Cramps and Palms in the Stomach, Diar-
rhoea, Dysentery, Cholera slorbus, Cholera imam
deriui fanacea the world Affords No FAMILY
shonlh be without it. Every TRAVELLER by land or
sea should have bottle. MINERS and FARMERS
residing nj n distance from Physicians should Keep
it constantiy on hand In case Of Accidents amt
sudden attacks Of stomach Complaints, it's value can
EMINENT, and take no other. PRICE so Cts. per
bottle. For sale at wholesale and retail by Demas
Barnes 60, q Park Row. NY; Gal. ( Robinson.
1856 Greenwch-st NY; F. Wells { Co., 1872 Fui-
Oh St, NY; Chas \. CTttendcn, ;is 9Th Ave. NY.
and by respectable Druggists throughout the world.
None genuine unless signed by JoHN Tnos LANE and
eouhtcrsigncd by j. r. LAM! CO., Pfoprietors lG,;
broadway, NY. ~ Send for Circular.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

In the House of Representatives, on
tuesday. n resolution WAS adopted, on NO.
ion of Mr.. Blaine, directing General Grant
20 communicate to the House all CORES.
i,ondcuce addressed to him by the President
ipon The subject Of the removal of Edwin
u. Stanton FROM The office OF Secretary of
Var; and also all correspondence in rela.
ion Of General Z. II. Sheridan as Comman.
Ter Of the Fifth Military District also all
correspondence showing the condition of Of:
iairs in the said Fifth Military District prior
% General Sheridan taking command and
also to report to the House all correspond.
ence in regard to the difficulties in Baltimore
touching the Police Commissioners and the
United States military forces al the election
held in Baltimore in 1856, &c. The Com.
mitiee on military affairs was instructed to
inquire into the practicability Of paying the
army once Il week instead of every two
months, as row provided by law, Mr. Ross
II Illinois, offered resolution instructing
the Committee on Banking and Currency to
report bill as early as possible Withdrawing
The National Bank currency and substituting
greenbacks therefor. A motion to lay he
proposition on the table was lost by u vote
Of so to l0l-thc Western members, with.
out distinction Of party, voting in the mega.
live. The subject was finally referred to the
committee without instruction, but the vote.
AS above stated, is generally considered as
indicating disposition On the part of the
nouse TO oE -::G r: Ns.;".si n:s,, 7;,e.
lation out of existence. The Committee Of
Ways and Means were directed to inquire
into the eXpedicncy of equalizing taxation.
as follows: by imposing a tax Of one per
cent. on United States bonds, TO be collected
by the officers Of Internal Revenue, and to
authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to
issue bonds subject TO State and municipal
taxation, and by providing that the tax on
the issues Of the National banks Except
such amounts as are required to be paid TO
the Treasury TO secure bonds) shall be paid
to the State Treasurrrs Of the States in which
the said banks are located, TO be applied to
the liquidation Of the debts Of such States.
Several resolutions looking to retrenchment
in public expenditures we're referred to ap.
propriate committees. The Senate resoln.
ton to adjourn the present session at noon
on Monday next was agreed TO. Mr.. Blaine
addressed the House in opposition TO Mr..
Bntler's financial scheme o. paying off tho,
Fiyo.twenly bonds with greenbacks, and was
replied to by Mr.. Butler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

a CORRESPONDENT enquiries what has be.
come of The Wings of the 10th and 2ad
inst, as neither Of those issues had reached
~,le Ceci!ton Office up to the time of writing,
the 10Th inst We suppose they are riding
back and forward on the railroad, as the
packages Tor that Office were mailed here on
Saturday morning. aud should have reached
their destination on those days. This delay
is very annoyinsto both subscribers and pub.
lshc'> and We have complained of it FIRE.
1ucntly, We do our best TO have Tn,
Wings reach their several Offices Of delivery
III season, but we cannot control careless
mail agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

PLUM CREEK BRfncE. -This bridge, which
IS link in the proposed road that is intend.
ed to connect that part of the county known
as Elk Neck, lying between the Elk and
North East rivers, more directly with Elk.
ion, has been completed, and is one of the
most substantial and wellbuilt bridges in
the county. The bridge is built on the Howe
Truss plan, without roof. The great Rail.
road Bridge across the Snsquchanna, at Per.
ryville, is constructed on this plan, which is
conceded, we believe, to be the most sub.
stanl'al kind Of bridge that can be erected.
The contractors for the Plum Creek bridge
were Messrs. d. McHngh & Fuller, who arc
entitled to great deal of credit for the man.
ner in which they have pushed forward the
work, completing it in twenty. nine days from
the time the first stone was laid for the abut.
ments. The cost Of the bridge was $500,
which proved to be very low fcuro-no,
rcmnncratlng the contractors. In consider.
alton OF the many and unforeseen difficulties
when had to be surmounted in the construc
tion OF the bridge, the Commissioners nj.
lowed an additional sum of $40 to Mcssrs.
Ncilngh Fuller. The bridge was framed
at Peryvillc aud taken to the spot where il
Is erected, by water. The stone used in III,
hbutments were boated from Frcnchlown
under the annoyance and delay caused by
The rise and fall of the tide, which is greatly
influenced, i'll the creek, we were informed
by Mr.. Mcfiush, by the wind, causing much
loss by delay, IN the water Transportation
lhe ground on the cast hauk of the creek
IS bog which had to be piled, in order to
form Il solid foundation for the masourv.--
Inc stone work was done by Mr.. Nicholas
+. johnson, of Elk Neck. The work is laid
IN cement, and the neat, substantial na,incr
IN which 1t is built reflects credit on the
mason. The bridge is about ninety feet in
length by fourteen in width, with ~ embark
mcnt through the marsh. on the east side OF,
the creek. Of about one hundred aud fifty
yards. When the numerous diticul,ic, ,bu,
bad to be encountered and overcome, the
energy which pushed forward the work, com
plctlng ii IN the short space of twculy.piuc
days, is worthy of all praise, especially when
the complete and worknanlkc manner in
which the bridge is built is taken into the
account, aud should commend Mr.. McIIuul
to the favorable consideration of the Count,
Commissioners in giving out future contracts
on public roads and bridges. The very
small profit te the contractors from the Plum
t,..J 4 4,
'ooAe" - 'n' ~sInty authorities when work
of similar character is to be given out in
future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

CHURCH DEDICATION. The new Union NJ.
E. Church, near New Leeds, was dedicated
on Sunday last lsevs. S. ". kurtz, for.
merly on Zion Circuit and John O'NciH,
OF North East, were present and ohcated
the former conducting the service of the
morning and the latter that of the after
noon. We understand that the attendance
was large and the services of quite an inter.
csting character. Fortunately no hessing
Tor money to pay for the Church had to be
rcsorted to, as sufficient amount of funds
had already been obtained for that purpose
A small collection, however, was taken, to
pay for some contemplated external i,nprov.
mGntS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30
Impeachment.

The Judiciary Committee made majority
report TO the House, recommending the i'm
parchment Of Andy Johnson. The report
presents some thirty counts, specific high
crimes and misdcmeanors, on which they
ground their recommendation for impeHch
nent. These in all conscience should be
sufficient to lay hold of and hoist his Acct
lency from a position he has so injured and
dlssrnced the country by occupying. Not
outstanding the obstacle that Andy Lohn
son has been TO reconstruction Of the rebel
States, and the gangs Of thieves he has per.
miticd to prey upon the treasury through
he Internal Revenue department, by filing
/ with creatures who were ready to sci.
.hcir principles--if they had any for a poi
por.idge, promising TO favor his "pnlicy."
Such men consider it no crime to rob the
public treasury, and by such set of follow.
'rs johnson, in his crazy and tclonious at.
cmpt to rule the country and make part,
# which he was to constitute the head and
ront, has cost the nation millions. Not,
outstanding these things, a disposition i.
,hown by the House to stave of TIE qucs,
ion of impeachment under the plea of tn,
Urgent necessity of action on the revenue
and interest question. Such logisiatoh
'vinces as much wisdom as the man who AT
empts to purify II stream while he leaves a
"ep,iie in the fountain to stir up and trouble
is waters. Andy johnson occupying 8
POSITION which commands every branch oi
he government. has filed the most import
int Offices with thieves who lespoil the pub
lie, and cmbarass It's finances, and in place
# attacking the cause Ola depleted treasury,
he Representatives Of the people show q
disposition to pursue their old system OF
crying 10 remedy the effect, and attempt to
set a watch over the President by ceutin
,ous session. It's no wonder the Republican
'ariy show signs vi WEAKNESS and fanting
" the way, when they are represented b,
ncl u feeble and hesitatins Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

GENERAL GnANr,-The New York cores.
pondent Of the Charleston Mercury writes
that leading Democrats there arc of the
opinion that General Grant "will be used
up shortly. Democrats below the line were
given to similar predictions during the war
The Omaha Republican, the chief organ of
the Republican party in Nebraska, hoists
the name Of Grant for President 10 1868.
The Nicksburg correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune writes: "They (,he Blacks
are in favor Of General Grant for the Presi
dency to man. And why should they not
be? sings the death Of Lincoln. their eyes
have turned 10 Grant as did the true Israel
lite TO Moses in the Wilderness &u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30
FIRST MORTGAGE Bo.ns.

-. lo' - and itnN MOUNTAIN RAILROAD co
SSSeNcn rer cent. interest February and August
lhtrt hull,ts cutcrr Road uipl miles. finished FINN
tio'iis to Pilot Knob, and IN ~riss or,i,. ,,l ,
"NHhst"h ~ about the same cnetli from pt X t,,i
~ p'''''oh' i" rapidly un-truciH.. iur which tli,
!'"'Vci'7 "l lics" h"hti> are To hc used making ,
Trough route rom IT. Louis TO New Or,;,u-.ly E9,iI
ne c"thngS "i the yl miles are ~R'onpl n yr,i. tU~
thrrhtllc amount OF bon H. were th.y ali isI nv
"a. u, 81 ,tHuny Is believed to be beyond tn, Of an,
,.nci bonds nov offered Apply NJ lie. onice Of III,
,,onrahs, 80. III Wal!->; 10 IT, Il. MARui'ANf,
ne PRESIDENT; Or to CLARk, DODGE X 90 rn,,,,i,
ri Van and Wlianrs,s, New York civ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

The PRIZE FIGHT. -uue of those dis.
graceful brute exhibitions took place at Ne.
chanicsvlle, Pa, on Wednesday last, be-
tween Bill Kelly, Of New York, and Sam
.Coilyer, OF Baltimore. The bet was a
$1,000, Colyer winning the fight the hun.
dred and tenth round, after an hour aud a
halt" S hard rnmmciug. A party of tht
rougbs. with one Of the principals, stopped
AT E!kton, OIL Tuesday night hast, where they
remained till Wednesday morning. They
were very orderly, creating no disturbance,
such as is reported to have existed at New.
ark, Del, where the roughs took. possession
OF the Washington House, beat the proprie.
tor and clerk creating perfect he'll of the
village. The spot selected for the ring was
in New Castle county, Del, near Newark,
but the Sheriff made his appearance, and
stepping into The ring, said he would arrest
the first mun that attempted to fight. This
brief speech from one bold man who stood
III the midst of that circle OF rougha, with.
out uttering another word, and unsupported
by posse. as was enormously reported by
'"e ooi'S PiCoS, sCcilleu 10 StTlkc Inc crowd
Of cnt,throats with blank amazemeut; and
after regarding The stern officer of the law
for few moments in silence, they pulled
up stakes and marched off for the neares,
point on the Pennsylvania line, accompanied
by the Delaware Sheriff, who escorted them
out OF his State. Here, no Pennsylvania
officer being present, the brutal exhibition
took place.
A large number of our Elkton citizens
joined the crowd and witnessed the MILL
some OF them showing their appreciation of
the manly art by cheering their fayorite
champion, TINS identifying themselves with,
ana becoming party to, the diseracefu
affair.
A number OF extra fights were extempor.
lied before and after the prize set to, with
the usual pocket. picking, watch stealing.
etc., etc., which make up the grand total of
such affairs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

Official news, it is said, has been receiv.
ed that the treaty for selling two of the
Danish West India Islands to the United
States for 81, 500, 900 in gold has been re.
Gently signed at Copenhagen. Denmark
retains Santa Croce.. The population ofthe
newly acquired dominion is not sufficient to
constitute State, so that it viii have to re.
main for some time territory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

A characteristic exhibition of Delaware
civilization was witnessed on Friday week,
at New Castle in that State. Five men
were pilloried in The morning, and IN the
afternoon ten-tour white and six colored--
were publicly whipped in the presence of
"a large crowd OF men, boys and girls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

SALE OF REAL EsTArE.--P. W. Ruley, As
Auctoneer, sold, on Tuesday last, the Rose
Hill farm, in Sassafras Neck. containing 400
acres, formerly the residence of Gen. Thos.
VI. Forman, 10 Thos. V. Ward, Esq, for
$4,000 Also, 1872 acres to Geo. w. Hes.
sew, for 80. hOl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

AT the time of his death Mr.. Lincoln's
debts amounted to thirty. eight dollars and
thirty. one cents. Few things in his career
are more creditable to his character than
this. He was evidently as prudent and con.
scientions in his private MS in his public af.
fairs. Few men in public life keep their ac-
counts so strictly in hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30
Valuable Farm,
CONTAINING
l35 Acres, ; ROOds and IS PercIles,

more or less, lately occupied by the said John W.
sso.t, and lying on the road from Brick Meeting
q prosperous and improving neshborhood; Is With.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad and wi,hiu
four miles Of Nottingham, station Of the Philadel
phiaand baltimore Central RAILROAD. 1t is conyen-
lent to schools, mills, churches md markets. The
soil In Of irst-ra,c qualify. and in mir conditions
There are two Apple Orchards Of ehoiee trees on
49,. The buildings consist Of new BRICK
S.N HOUSE OF ~ stories, With eight rooms; the
I'LL upper ones accessible by either front or
leu back stairway: Cellar extends under the
entire House, and alnlosbevcIy room il fitted
up with closets. A coninodious Kitchen adjoins
ne house Inc Fn "a % w. Is ny" Tbn neS anu mas
barn is eony enienty arranged for the accon'moda
fiou vi stock There is II Nell Of excellent water at
the kitchen door, and another OF Ike quality IN the
in addition to the above, the farm is supplied with
Wagon.louse Workshop snd 3;eer sHa6ls out,
ss-Pwcnaser. would do well to examine this
property
TERMS OF sALE-One-third of the purchase
equal instancnts OF one and two years respectively;
10 be secured satisfactorily &c the Trustee, anu
Possession can he given Immediately, il desired.
For further information, apply to Henry Wright,
On the premises, or 10 the Undersigned.
JOHN A. J. CRESN ELL, Trustee,
Nov23, isG7--ts Elkton, Cecil county, Md.
~ Commercial, Wilmington; Village Record, West
Chester, and infeitigeRecr, boy estown will copy once
week TIL dayof sale, and scnd bill with copy of
paper 10 Trustee
NOTICE.
All creditors Of John W. Scott Of date prior TO the
euJ Of August, isc7 are hereby potiGed to file their
cai6ns, duly probated, with the -uRdersigned at his
s ss: Nt'0" within FEW SX@n;As s e. dass
nov "a, 1897 Trustee Of John W, scott
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

The demand for MOORE 4 BRO IS vii.
minston City and Olive Soaps has increased
SO rapidly that il has become necessary TO
run their factory night aud day, being deter.
mined 10 supply the demand. Factory cor.
ner Bird and Orange sts., Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

MOORE t. BROS Brown Rosin Soap is
not only equal to any in the market for
but It Is pure enough to wash the
finest fabric, and sold at very low figure
by all Grocers. Factory corner ard and
Orange streets, Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

Prentice is hard on Andy. He SAYS t.
"Our Government, as administered for some
years, seems TO have been nothing better
than patent lheving machine" The
patent expires March I, 1869, aud there will
be no extension.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-30

TEMPERANCE MEETING. The Sons of TEN
perance of Elkton will hold their second
monthly public meeting in the NJ. L. Church
on Friday evening, December 18th. Rev.
G. r. Snyder, of New Jersey, Temperance
Lecturer, will deliver the address on the oc.
casion, and Rev. L. c. Matlack will also be
present, and perhaps may be reminded of n
circumstance