davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

Grand Lodge proceeded to INSTALLATION Of od-
cers.
win P. Sharp, Gnnu MAstsr.
". W.#MoorS, Deputy Grand Master.
J. Guadaker, r. w. g. W.
JohnrLiggse, g. ManhAl. an
Fl g. Win2tl. g. Qpln9eue.
d. b. walker, g. GtaeaA.
n b. Hsndershosk, 9. Moasngsr.
=. Norris, q. Chaplin.
VIM. Garset g. &A1b. {
]. b. Glen, q. Treasurer.
A committee Of Ave was sppointsd 70 receive
plAns 81 spSsid 1A1teos ~ betSdn1 A OAA Eel
lows University And Bids for location Of same.
Grand Lodge thsn PR ssded to the nomination
CT Grand officers for the ensuing year. The fol-
louink Nofe nvminatsd: -
For Most Worthy Grand Master-W. W. Moore
OF Des Moines.
For Right Worthy Deputy g. Mater. Gun
daker, Davenport.
For r. w. Grand Warden-O. McCranpy, Nc
taragor; H. p. Walker, Mt. Pleasant; J. N. Rcs,
Lyons; IN. McMannus, Eddyville 8. R. Edger-
ton, EldorA
For Grand sscrssasy-aWm. Garrett, Burlng-
ton.
For Grand Trsasures-J. B. Glen, Bloomfield;
Geo. =. Jones, -. .ss3.s
For Representative TO Grand Lodge U.g.-W.
T. Burtoa, Nt. Pleasant; g. ". Stunbaugh. Ly-
ous; L. h. Wieke rshsm, Ksohuh; ". 3. Wood
ard, DuriinHtcn; J. N. Clark, lows City.
eTHs Grad Muster then proceeded to make bic
- ntnsnts Of District Dsputies for the snsaing
arsnd Lolss thsn adjssrssd 49, de.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24
cAieaso Market.

Chicago 0arket
BY Telegraph oucAss. Get q
Your-To-day IL still dull and nominaiiy lower; spring
extras selling 1t Is 25o7;srpsrs Nos 2s
whsas-TAs demand b limited, naiAly for shie0sat,
and prices have declined. 10 sprirg cold at u NO
IS No quiet 1t 81 2eok salA Of ns 1t 81 1891 IL
rsjsctsp 81 osos.
oorn-osast end the ssnaad ainost exclusively spes-
p,stive; No closed 1t s910k nav On The trsck -.
Osts-Dscnsd fully 10, but with fir shipping aad
spssslasays dsnass No eleass u lso5 rejssesd q
1854
Rys-No 2g1 1914 closing At inside AZ nrss.
Darlsy-In limited dsnsad No : olosing u u so0ei;
sample lets sold at rsass Of 81 7sol . % The track
Highwines-wsak and nominal, askisG u II and Of
fsring 81 TO-
Prov lons-Gsnsray dull and wsaksr.
Pork -eold IN lsts u va so.
,rd- Sold 1t 1914
EAoon-Nothing doing.
- TslssrspAl q. Lsvis. OCT. -.
Ylour-Low grades more asivs
Theat-Lisht grades stu.
Cors-sl 0ols.
osts-sooss.
Rys-sl 2eol A.
whsky-sl 32Dl -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

WE arr selling this week ten pieces linen
diaper from aactiel. l2s centsa yard, at the
New York Store. .-iso 10 pieces Of bird's-eye
linen toweling, worth 80 cents, for 20 cents.
f. saw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

A NEGLECTED CouGH, Cold or Sore
Throat MhiuA might be checked by sim
pie remedy, like Brosca's Bronchial
Iroche,," il allowed to progress, msy tsr-
minaas seriously. For Bronchitis, Asthma,
Catarrh, and Consumptive Coughs, The
TrocAes" are used With advantage, giving
oftentimes immediate relief. Singers and
public speakers win End thsm also excsllent
to clear the voice and render articulation
wsslssfully sAsy. 1o-eodlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24
Ml atlon.

Remember reg ION next Tuesday.
The books are then for the last time.
Mr. C. E. Snow, Of the firm Of Snow 4
Huber, who has been absent from the city
several weeks, locking after the interests OF
the house, i at hone agsin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent,
apr Cor. Main and Fourth SITS.


FOR SALE.--Lots and 2, in Block AZ
= sRA1b AdAftieu. Prtoe $50 each tot.
Also, Lot 10, Block lo8, Concert Street. between
fSth and 18th sts. Title perfect Price $500.
Also. Lot g. half OF Lot Block a. In Ebonrues Adj
dfton TO ksekHk, with story frame dwelling con
tanning three cellar cistern, stable and tie beat
variety Of fuit to be found In this city the
quantity Of land. This property form ery occupied
b. p. 4. Ward. Title perfect. Price II 900.
inquire of H. d. TEN EYcK,
anglo ,rner 4th ard Main
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24
ANOTHER 6ne assortment Of mems and
boy s Caps, Just received at Dillon / Jones

HoPr SPEEDs ErFoRr.-A good cause for
hope is given = the Illinois Stock Farm As
ISOLATION. Tls dr. ing Of that Enterprise
comes of, without !. November 4th, 1868.
Secure ticket at o How many = dollar
is wasted without b., IF return! Here the
chAncesars many. 1,cksts osly 81 90. D.
B. Drummond, Esq. Agent. d4w1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

BARRETT's VEGETABLE Ham REsToRAT1vE
is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures
badness. Makes hair !. A better dress.
ing than any !" oil y or pomatum.n Soft.
ems brash, dry, and wiry hair into beautiful
silken tresses. But, above all, the great
wonder il the EspidiV with which it restores
gray hair 10 ita4o<iginal color. --Savasnaa
tGa.) Republican. o2O1d1wdwlt
THE Des Moines Register says that g TIE
Indians, who made the word, and alone kne '
its definition, pronounce Iowa d II spelled
E-O-WAh- putting heavy stress on the end
ing syllAbls; sad thsy - Il doss notmean
beautiful land ~ Aas been generally and
poetically ipssined, but has ! nsanias
sqAlG = ios8cAI ana f. Inot1 ephetsptiali
.sA 4cds Hdne.r TIA 4, : home
pretty much forevsr-or = long a. you Do.
sire it. We accept the amendment, and pass
it over to the pablis for third reading
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

EOR SALE.--ac acres ofland, described
= on Fox otiey's Map Of Keokuk o. Ray "Rcbsri
4tAWdvs Lbu>ge Ground" short distance vest o.
Ailtoa's Nursery. Price 1900 Title good.
Aisc the undivided half Of 20 feet Filth atreet
sdpning the three story brick occup
by N. I d. r. White. Enquire Of
H. b. TEN EYCk,
sspt9 Cor 4th and Main St 4, otnk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

kUR RENT.-A two story brick Dwelling
i H0use, with rooms. sitpass fifth, between
Fulton and Franklin stresta. Possession Price,
$50 Per month. II. h. TkN-EYcK.
Keokuk. Oct II. 1868
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

We copy from the Ksaister of yesterday,
Thursdays proceedings Of the Grand Lodge
Of l. o. Of o. F., which has been in session
at Des MONIES during the past few days:
THuRsDAY MoRxrsa, Oct. ~, 1858.
! Lodge met IN session. Grand Lodge proceeded
to ballot for sssctioa Of place Of meeting Of asxt
Grand Lodge.
Keokuk having received the majority sf votes
was selected - the next plsos Of meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24
uARKETs BY TEIEQ8APu.

unasaee Live Stssa naRkss.
~, ,,.ns CsioAAe. o.. =.
R.e.sptsCastis 70 sass; hogs - sarE shssp -.
ctu.-s5 7so7 rs for fair to extra; stssfsrs WIZ
As.
Hoe,-S7 s3kOs SIX fDr god to sst1s-
| theep-S9 3so4 for good 10 choice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

IL. he novelties in Neck Ties and Bows,
It Dillon h Jones'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

T0lodo 4aKkots
/ BY f.isgrsph1 1o0o' w. :.
| U0w-Q aiet .@s@ass
/ Wheat white without change. 1sA viatss and
/ spring 703c lewW 10 Mn s1s1e 0E ~
4 spring 81 a.
corn-rhn.r M bsstw; Hol ssHess; 10 white
| eer
! oats-Ns ss1S; Nos ~
! Rys-911o.
| Dasisy-Qubk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24
For Sale.

a Frame Dwelling House, With four rooms,
"A cellar, stable. cistern nice garden grapes and
great variety Of nt si lot all IN good conai
tion--aa HrsnAlln bstween 18th ssd i4th streets Till
good Hrcs Sl2Q0-han cash, balance time, En.
qsire Of E.R fEN-BfCK,
Resi- 1stats and Insurance Agent,
Julo Cor. Attn and Main-6ts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24
- - "A a -. a a.
EVERYBODY Is invited to psrftkea Q. roe
Iunch Il Tsmbe'S Gem. on Third street, Sat-
urday !. 100 clock a. -. % 8.

TIE noon pra1@ nestng Yesterday vas
largely sEssaded. There is a. manifest in
crease Of interest in this good cause among
our christian citizens. Todaythe subjectfor
consideration will be- /" Paap . Arrest Act.
ri, 27-4o. The meeting to-day win be par
ticularly interesting to Sunday School teach
ers, As this is the lesson for the morrow in
many Of the schools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-24

arsnd Lolss thsn sdjssrssa 49, de.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

Why WE SHAKE HANDS AND KISS. A
learned Thcban gives us the solution Of this
frequently conicctured problem, In the first
place it Is II very old fashioned way of indi.
eating friendship. 'Jcbu SAID to Jehonadad {:
- Is thine heart right as my heart is with
thine heart? Fit be, give me thine hand" IL
is not merely al old fashioned custom it is
a strictly uatuai one, and as usual in such
cases. we may find a physiological reason if
NC only take pains to search for it. The ami
mails cultivate friendship by the SENSE Of
touch as well as by the sense OF hearing aud
sight and for this purpose they employ The
most sensitive parts of their bodies. They
rub their noses together or lick one another
with thcir tongues Now, the hand is a
part OF the human body in which the sense
of touch is highly developed aud after tho
manner vi animals, we not only like to see
and hear our friend, we also like to touch
him, promote the kindly feelings by the con.
tract and reciprocal pressure Of The sensitive
hands. Observe, too, how this principle il
illustrated by another OF our modes Of greet,
ing. When We wish TO determine whether a
substance be perfectly smooth, and are not
quiet satisfied with the information conveyed
by the fingers, we apply TO the mouth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25
AndrOnache.

An me, my happy youth. my woful age
The daughter of a king, and now u slave,
captive, serving at a strangers hearth,
Widowed and childless, mother once and wife,
Great Ilector's wife and mother OF his chilS7s
All comiortless. did not some plying god ~
Pour DER my sleep the light of suns long set;
One dream all night and every night the same
So bright my dream, SO pale my life, that oft
ask; SIS that the life aud his the dream 80
Mothinks stand upon The Trojan wall
At eventide, his baby in my arms;
! hear the tramvoi the returning host,
| see their gancing pumes, his plume over all
Then, nearer drawn, he notes us and hs smiles
And signals with his sword: | hurry down
TO the Sciean gate and meet him entering I'M
lift the child to kiss him, and feel
His mailed arm around ne then | wake,
And wake to know that twixt their graves aud N
Roll the wide waters OF the 1Egean sca,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25
The Fat Man.

Bridget - said u lady in the city of Gotham
ono morning as she was accommodating in the
kitchen, "Mhat II quantity of soap-greasc you
have got here. We can get plenty of soap tol
it, and we must exchange it for some. Watch
for the fat man, and when he comes along, tell
linn | want to speak 10 him.
Yes, mum" said Bridget
All that morning, Bridget, between each whisk
Of her disIl-cIoth, kept bright lookout from The
kitchen window, and no moving creature escaped
her watchful gaze AT last her Industry seemed
about 10 be rewarded for down the street came
II large, porily gentleman, tionrishins large
cane and looking the very picture I'll good hut
NOR.
"Surc, there's the fat man How thought
Bridget; aud when he was III 'front.' oi the house,
ust she flew, aud informed linn tllni her mis-
tress wished to speak 10 hin.
Speak 10 me, my good girl" replied the
old gentleman.
-" Yes, sir; want. IL speak to you, and says
would you be kind enough to walk in, sir ~
This request, SO direct, was not to be refused,
SO, i'll state nj w"ndcrmcnt, up stars went the
gentleman, aud up the stairs went Bridget. and
knocking ut tic mistress door, pnt her head IN,
aud exclaimed:
" Fat gentleman in the parlor, mum
SO saying, she Instantly wi,h,bcw TO the lower
regions
tan il meant Bridget must lave blundcrcd. ~
But down to the pa'Ior she went and up rose
lel fat friend, with his blaudcat smile and most
graceful bow.
" Your servant informed ms, madam, that you
would Ike To speak I" me, At your service,
madam
The mortified mistress saw the state of The
case Immediately. and a smile wreathsd Itself
about her 6ps in .pite Vi herself, and she after
ward said:
win you pardon The terrible blunder OF a
raw Irish girl my dear air told her TO call
III the iaL man to take away the soap-grcase,
when she saw him, and she has lua.ie n mistake,
you see
The Jolly fat gentleman leaned back in his
chair, and laughed such u hearty ha ha Ia as
never came from any Of your lean gentry.
No apologies needed, madam said he
" IL is decidedly tho best joke of the seasou.-
Ha ha ha so she took ,ue for the soap-grcase
man. did she II will keep mo laughing for
months. Such IL good joke
And all up the street and around the corner
was heard the merry hit! ha. ha of the old gen.
teman, as he brought down his cane, every
now and then eaclailDing Such aiokc''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

LICE ON CATTLE AND SHEEP.-The spring
is the season when most annoyance is caused
by these parasites. We have SO many let
tiers asking for and recommending cures,
that we are induced again to allude to that
wonderfully effective destroyer of such YER
min, Calboic Acid. This is used in the
form of soaps, which may be easily applied
in water, making a moderately strong suds.
Cresylic acid is Il cognale substance, almost
always associated with carbolic acid. and
under the trade name OF " Cresyic Soap"
an excellent artica is advertised and furnish
ed. We have employed this soap to rid our
shelves of ants, our cupboards OF cockroach
es, poultry of lice, dogs and cats Of lleas,
and not having occasion to use it upon our
horses or neat stock, have supplied acquain-
tances whose stables were infected. We
have even prescribed bath Of Cresylic Soap
and water for newly arrived immigrant,
aud in every case of its application have had
the satisfaction Of learning of its efficacy
Farewell to mercurlal ointment, that efficient
but very dangerous article in careless hands !!
SO long as we can obtain carbQlic compounds,
We Danish it.-4mericaa Agricuttmist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

How 70 GET BrG CRops.-As a rule,
farmers are much more anEions To get big
prices han big crops. There are few farms
whose average production could not b"
doubled in a very short time by more capital
and labor 1t is safer TO nsc capital in farm
lug than in almost amy other business. The
crc0it OF the pillow is quite as good as that
of the loom or the anvil, and the capital
will come if it is called for. Use more man.
IRE, and get thirty bushels of wheat where
YOU now get fifteen. and eighty bushels OF
corn where you now get forty. The quaint.
ty of grain grown per acre is mainly qnes,
ton o; manure and t,lage, \ big compost
heap makes " fall grain bin. With high
manurciug, the soil needs deeper stirring
aud a gradual bringing up Of the subsoi to
the surface, With the present horse bar.
rows and cultivators, nearly all the cultiva-
ton can be done by horse power, at Il great
saving Of expense, and great increase OF
tho crops. Plan for big crops this season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

ssaT Porte. Crayon relates this incident
in his last paper of Personal reeollccions
Of the War;; Zone Of our staff officers, not.
ed for his Jlovial habits, determined to try The
the rare experiment Of obsta lining from spir
ituous liquors Tor Il season. Late in the even.
ing be met the staff surgeon who was a theo
reiical temperance man. Doctor, said he,
haven't heard you say by abstinence lrom
stimulating drinks "a mans days would be
fully, said our Colonel with lonesome
yawn. - resolved 10 drink nothing to-day,
aud it has been The longest day Of my life
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

ENDORSING SrnRY,--A Yankee riding
i'll railroad car, seemed particularly dispos.
cd TO astonish the other passengers with
tough stories. At last he mentioned that
one of his neighbors owned an immense
dairy, and made Il million pounds Of butter
and million pounds Of cheese yearly
The story produced some sensation, aud the
Yankee perceiving that his veracity was il
danger Of being questioned, appealed to 9
friend as follows:
True, isn't it, Mr.. P? ] SPEAK
Of Deacon Brown"
eyes," replied the friend, that is
know Deacon Brown, though | don't know
as ever heard precisely how many pounds
of butter and cheese he made year, but
know he has twelve saw mills that all 90 b,
butter milk"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

PRESERVING EGGs. --Take bread pan or
other pau, pnt Stacked lime into it till it has
enough 10 allow The eggs TO stand upright,
small .ud upwards. A. soon az the layer is
completed, fill W ill they are covered aud
there il an even surface. When you have
enough eggs to make another layer, put in
slack ed line sufficient to be filled up by the
eggs you have ready. You may continue
till he pan is full. If tho egs are put in
fresh you may keep on, aud they will be fit
Tor breakfast al any time, and be like new.
laid eggs. But if they are stale when put in,
this process will not restore them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

EARLY CULTIVATION OF PorAToEs.-Much
lahor may be saved by running a bush bar
row over the ground Just US the shoots are
breaking through this will disturb the whole
surface Of the ground and is equivalent TO a
good hoeins. A week or ten days later 60
between the rows with cultivator and if the
young shoots are coverd deeply with dirt it
will not harm them The earley sorts will
only need cultlvatlng once OF twice more an d
this can be done by horse power. Farley
aud frequent cultivation makes cheap pota
toes,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

KICKING Cows.-lt is very rare that COW
cannot be cured Of kicking, by firm and gen
tie treatment. Put her in stsnchions, raise
one of the fore legs, slip a strap over the
Bonded knee, and keep it in place by thrust
ing pin between the strap and the Joint.
She will find kicking very difficult, and il
there is no noise and no abuse, she will soon
be cured. Kicking men make kicking COWS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

.=y'-A correspondent of the Oxford Press
writes that paper from Fast Nottingham town
ship that on the 18th of May, Io5l the seven-
teen year locusts were thick as hops" and
singing fine. lie further states that from n diary
kept for the last twenty-nine years, he observed
that snow fell to the depth of five or six inches,
on the 10Th Of April, every year since 1S4l.-
This was exactly twenty-seven years prior to
our last snow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

No license iaii he granted Ia ST, - r'nunf ant mr.
m"iii",! iuu as lHrr "'r ga az i"~ hH - 'i
"A mint r,r Ir .uiu =, eighteen ,ii'i~. unless til, '-
si Applying iir"rlJr oha Ms "i""" - h"'I." :" II
4,!s. c,I!,.s. ana ri"'in,'d." r"l . ,l' re-
Gr the hcrr,nhchh" pre- -'If"i a'r"i"i'S |" ie
iini.int Of his stock il Irti'.
Oystr, amt .'!nii,i Honycs.-Ihc license To he raid
ly the .rrprs al oyster ami cnti" h"u~''S Is f"l
Iurnigh"ii the state.
Females vending millinery and other small articles,
whose stock in trade Is not over 5000 pay license al
81 only: but if over that amount they are required 10
ay the same license as other personsoath I" he taken
to the amount of stock at the principal season Of
the yoar.
sirtuous or icrmented liquors from whom the Grand
Jury has recommended license to be withheld or to a
person whose license has been suppressed by the Court,
without the special order Of the Court.
Tn" seth section Of the Code, which required M mp
licaut for license to oyster and eating l"n-es t"
procure the recommendation Of two ncighb"rhg free
holders and also make oath before the Clerk III the
Ccnit Court Of his county, &C, to the annual value
of his house is repealed.
The above licenses 10 retailers and oyster and eating
houses go into effect the lst vi May.
Jy the Act Of the last General Assembly of Maryland
il was enacted that "when any person or hod! polite
corporate shall froposr to sell OF barter anything
mentioned in the preceding section, except splriu"a
icincnted liquors he shall apply to tho Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of the County in which II. may reside
IL he resides in the city of Baltimore IL the Court Of
Common Pleas for license therefor; but no license to
trade 10 sell spirit uo's OF fercnted liquors shall BIZ
Issued 10y any Clerk of any Court to icG cetert VI To
any person under the age of tweny-onc, without the
special order Of the Judge of tue Court but no Judge
shall give such special order to issue license 10 sell spr
iuus lcrmcntcd liquors unless upon the recuiIncn-
lation uf ut least respectable reehoers residents
OF the ward or district wherein the place Of sale may
be; and whenever any license shall Inc issued to n
fame cOrert minor the said fame corert or minor
shall bo responsible Tor all contracts made in
the prosecution of their business under such IL
ceuso, aud shall be liable to be sued therefor in any
Court OF this State; and the said tcG coce may be
sued Indicted and prosecuted IN case Of violation by
her OF the License Laws of this State in she
should keep dsorderly house, rs if she feote-
sol. and, If Judgment be Obtained against her any
contract execution shall may sst,e in the ordinary
way effect her separate estate: Provided however,
ti ,ucl responsibility shall in effect i'm
pair tho responsibility, of the husband parent under
le existing laws and that this act shall take effect
the thiriich day of April AMOS ALEXANDER,
April Is lSGS--2w. Sheriff.
N.B.--By instructions received from tho Treasury
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

Nslgn A man who is allowed to grow W
with his mind entirely neglected, has afilict
ed upon him a grievous wrong. He is cut
off from the sweetest and noblest sources o.
happiness; and even if he is regarded simply
as an agent for the production of wealth, he
is made by Ignorance comparatively useless
and inefficient. Crime and improvdence
which inevitably produce destitution are il
great degree caused by ignorance.
Fdaccett.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25
On or Before the First Day of
Nav next,

under the penalties prescribed by said laws for the in
fraction thereof.
Those interested notified of the following require
mcnts Of the License Law passed at tho January
siun lsUO, Of the General Assembly of Maryland.
9inde,S' LccaSt.--Thc amount to be paid by traders
for license e AMOUNT Of stock at the principal
of sale to he given under OATH il follows II the a
plicant's stock in trtle does not eNceel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

Licenses to Retailers Of Spirit"omS Faneoted
Li,uyiS or L0gcr BeerThe amounts of license TO be-
paid 10y retailers of spritnons or fermented liquors on
lager beer are as follows If the value Of their stock in
trade be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

The applicant must either take OATH as heretofore
before the Clerk Of the Circuit Court nf the County,
where lie is engaged in business or the amount Of
goods kept on hand, at the principal Of sale;
tbs oath may be administered by Justice Of the Peace
when the person wanting the licenses applies through
agent. If the latter be adopted, the follow
luz form will ho deemed sufficient compliance with
ttie act:
CttH Coygfy to nit:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

Having known Mr. Fletcher u. Marin for MANY
years past, take pleasure i'll stating Il know
him To he gentleman in whom the utmost confidence
may lie placed in the transaction Of business. lie ia
prompt. attentive, Obging and reliable John W.
Randolph. Esq, Cashier 2nd National Bank. Isaac r.
Cook. Register Of Wills Robert Turner hsg john w.
Ruh & Co., Rev. ANdrew Manship, pha., Armstrong
4 Berry. IAng 3, 1867.