davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
ORCHARD CArERPILLER.


In those parts of the country where
the orchard or tent caterpiller existed
last Summer, it viii be well for own
ers to examine their trees before the
opening of Spring, for the bands of
eggs which extend around the small
twigs. Each band or nest contains
several hundred eggs, and if left un-
disturbed, viii result IN a large swarm
oi caterpillers The easiest way to
get rid OF them is TO place a pair Of
pruning shears on the end Of a pole.
and selecting "a day when there Is
either a clear blue sky or a covering
of dark clouds. (bright clouds vail be
too severe for the eyes, pass around
and clip of the eggs. a. quick eye
viii readily detect the ring, GA
any part of The tree by the swollen
appearance which they give to the
shoots. When one. tree is cleared,
pick up the fallen twigs, and place
them IN basket Tor burning. If there
Is small crust of snow on the earth.
they may be more readily seen and
gathered up. This is the most easy
and rapid way of getting rid Of this
eaterplller, as a single clip of the
shears prevents Matching Of a whole
nest. If any are accidentally omitted.
they may be destroyed after Matching
By theeUse OF the swab. La the abb
sence Of pruning shears, the blade Of
a knife may be inserted like a hook
In the end OF pole, and, if made as
sharp as razor, will cut of the twigs
By single jerk.-CoUntry Gentleman.
49, y ,,r--r ~, - . -,
H, Of MorristoWn, N. j., writes
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20

as follows: From an experience of
many years, | am satisfied of the ben
ehciaI results from giving stabbed ami
mals-horses, cattle or swine-what
fresh earth they viii eat, say twice a
week, or oftener. 1t promotes and
regulates their digestion, gives tone
to their appetites. prevents disease,
keeps their coats In fine condition
promoting their general health. [
usually lay in q good supply Of thickly
cut sods, and throw some into their
troughs. twice a week Let those who
have doubts try the experiment, Civ
ing the same to part of their stock,
and Withholding from the rest for a
few weeks and their doubts viii be
removed AL cattle 10 grazing oc-
casionaily pull up tuft Of grass. and
eat It, roots, earth, and all. This GER
tainly does no harm, and We are not
surprised 10 learn that in Ii s
long experience he has found earth
to supply a want Of the animal eeeno-
my essential to the highest state of
health.-Anler{can Ag1icultlrtst.
MANURE YOUR RHUBARB.
IF this was neglected last Fall, it
would be best to apply a good coating
of manure now, and soon it should be
forked in around the plants No
danger of getting the ground too rich.
For either man or beast, there is
no croD grown In our climate con-
tanning so much nutriment as beans. /
For fattening hogs or sheep they are
superior to corn For hogs they must
be cooked, but for sheep are best fed
raw s
Make your arrangements to pillow
deeper this year than ever before.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
.PECLAL NOTICES
A Miserable Shaker

Is the victim to Fever and Ague. This
tedious and enervating disease is, unfor-
tunately, too well known to need a Ge-
scFipUon. It is strictly a malarious isease,
caused by exhalauOus from the soil, Pc
cially from marshes, sWamps, and newly
cleared lands encum bered with decOm pos
ing vege table matter The chilis is one of
the most troublesome Of maIadies, as the
Uatient though he may ct be confined to
his bed, is apabIe of action. The eXpe-
rience Of years has demonstrated the fact
that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTTTERS
is a sure means of fortIfying the system
against all atmospheric poison, breaking
up The paroxysfns, and rapidly restoring
the strength. Quinine, which has so long
Feen the great remedy for chils, has been.
supefSedeI by this powerful and harmless
agent; While as q preventive it is un-
eQuaied, as its use viii certainly exempt
al1 who may 1--we Ia unhealthy localities
from the raYages of this disease
HOS LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS is
now among the most popular and, at the
same time, valuable specifies in the medi-
cal world. In. recommending il 10 the
public, we are fully conscious of doing
them g great service, knowing, as we do.
their many excellent qualities, and sure
and specify action IN all cases where the
disease is caused by irregularity OF the
digestive organs.
As a tonic it is both mild and agreeable
TO he taste, and stimulating ia its action
upon the system.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
CATARRH CAN BE CURED!

Headache relieved, and in fact every
disease of the nose and head permanently
cured by the use of the weu-known REM
edy, - ~ ra
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20

zee nave me facility of the best Ms-
sSNnery and Workmeu, and will give all
N-1A entrusted 10 us our individual atteD-
Eaetz, I'll orders pronptly warrant OI1r
fa-srsx, and charge reasonable prices.
Ir1ce and Foundry corner of First and
sat Streets, Evansville, Ind
IS WOrkmen sent 10 all parts to m
co work and do repairing.
EG5&25m SCH ULTZE, Truman 4 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
BRAY & DAY,

viii ride IN tie country 'tunZS dsr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
RAEDER,s GERMAN SNUFF.

Try it. for it costs but CSC. For sale by.
all druggists; or send soc. to o. P. sEY-
MOUR & CO., Boston. and receive box
by return mail. fmar2O DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
1IONTRLY aTAGA

DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGA
OZINE, universally acknowledged the
Model ParlOr Magazine of America: de-
voted to Original Stories, Poems. Sketches,
Architecture and Model Cottages, House
hold Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal
and Literary Gossip Including special de-
partments on lFashlonsl, Instructions on
Health, Music, Amusene nts, etc, by the
best authors, and prOfusely illustrated
with costly Engravings full size useful
and reliable Patterns, EnbrOideries, and
constant succession of artistic novelties.
with other useful and entertaining htera-
ture.
No person of refinement, economical
housewife, or lady of taste can afford 10 do
withOutthe Model Monthly. Single copies
30 centsi bacB numbers, as specimens, 10
cents; either mailed free. Yearly So, with
valuable premium; two copies, S. 50;
three copies, 81 50; five copies, SO 90, and
splendid premiums for clubs at s. 90 each,
with the first premiums to each subscriber.
So A new Wheeler s. Wilson Sewing Ma
chine for 70 subscribers at s. each.
Address W. j EN- NINGS Dem CREST,
No, 473 Broadway, New York.
Demorest's Monthly and Young America
ner = with the premiums for eseh.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
Description.

arza= and Brass Castings of Every
Description.
isyaaleyS IN steam Cfuages, Gum Betting,
lEn Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
eUS.l, &e., at Manufacturers Prices.
@gEa+ring Done at Short Notice.
Workwnen sent to all parts to at mp work
rRs E9pair Boilers anu Machinery.
1D8- AL orders wills our indlVidu-
lmGGenfton, and will be pro IL dlledon
10 ul0Et reasonable erms.
Uzzse and Foundry on the Cana corner
a. EfaGln Street oct6-dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
EOBACCO SCREEFS, &C., &C.,

asaasand Brass Castings of Every
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
EVANSVILLE
Bu Sfuess College.
and
Institute Of Penmanship,
Nos. A and 49 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, IND.

G. \. WELLS. Principal
SESSION DAY AND EVENING
All the Departments - BOok-keeping
Penmanship, Commercial Law, CONNER
cial Arithmetic, Business CorrespOndence
Banking, &c, thoroughly taught and illus
trated.
Tuition payable on day OF eutFance.J
Scholarship time uniimited......--.....-.s $40 o
Books and stationery for complete
course 10
For specimens of Penmanship and Col
lege Circular. address
WELLS q KLINER,
feb25-dlm PrOprietorS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15
A Leading CHaQs

1t will be remembered that, in the early part
Of last summer, certain parties, assuming TO aci
for and IN the name of the Sute OF Georgia, H.
ed bill praying for an injunction against
Secretary Stanton, General Grant. and Maiol
Genera! Pope, to restrain them from carrying
into execution the provisions of certain acts OF
Congress, popularity known rs the recons,ruc.
ion laws. After some preliminary skirm,hing
II motion was entered to dismiss The bill for wanl
of Jurisdiction. This motion was argued during
the slmmar. The court allowed the motion
and now nj e!ai!arate opinion is published dis.
missing the bH
The reason on which the court bases ha de-
csion is clear, dhect and unequvoca The
court holds that IL has no jurisdiction 06er the
SUBJECT maiter Of the bill, the question ineoleed
being a political aad not a judicial one. 1.-The
case lnst roller 20 rights OF persons and proper,
ty, not to political questions merely, which do
not belong to the judiciary, eth; in law Oh
equity is the language OF the judges theul-
sclves-auguage that will pass at once into
precedent, mud be quoted hereafter as horn book
law.
This judgment may be accepted as y tinality
settling conclusiNey much-vexcd QUESTION. -
1t is not extra iudriai, OF an Glitter dictum as
were certain Other volunteered opinions Of his
torc and unhappy mcmory, but Il solemn de-
cision rendered ON a direct issue by full aud
cuucurrnY bench.
We ma, remark in passing that this decision
covers the ground IN the McArdie case in which
il similar motion is pepding-tle last entry
cuyia adcicari rnH Both involve purely pOliti.
cal ISSUES, and are unworthy attempts to prosti.
tutc the judieie,J e base and indccorous uses
Thus endeth the scheme Of J.2lemiah S. Black
VIM. l.. Shnrkey, ct al, TO reeofer by z faux
movement through the conrts the ground ostoi
the banks Vi the Apromattox.-Prtss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15
MARRIED.,
oxford Press.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jan. 10th, 1868, by
Rev. l.. &. Mailack, OWEN +. GARRETT
and EldZABETH A. EGNER.
ABRAMS-FlELDS.-Jan. 22d, 1868, by
the same, VIM. II. ABRAMS aud LIzzlE
FIELDS.
WkiGHr-HuGHES. Feb. 4th, 1868, by
The same, AlrnErs WRIGHT and ANN Z.
lIuGHEs.
McCRA CKEN-BROWN.- In North East,
on the morning Of the 18th inst, by Rev.
John O'Neill, Thomas G.. McCRAcKEy and
MATTE +. BaowN, all of this county
l'MM-TU RNER. On the same evening.
by the same, JESSE F. LuMH and Isabel
Turner, both Of North East.
DUNBAk-BASK ETTEh.-O the same
evening, by the same, JOHN b. DUNBAR,
Of ElkIon, and SARAH A. BAskErTER, OF
Philadelphia.
Observation-Disclosures the same
evening. by the same, JONI A. LAMBERT,
of South Milford, and GEoaGIaNA BAR
RErT, Of North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

a terrible accident happened to George Bremen,
aged about II years, employed by Samuel Tosh,
of Huntsville, Cecil county, Nd. He was cn-
gagged in cutting hay in the hay NOW with n
patent hay knife, The wooden part of the handle
OF which was broken off, leaving a sharp point
of iron projecting Alter using i. lie Let the in
stn,mcnt slide down 10 n lower part of the NOW
and afterwards slid down himself in the same
way, aiighting upon the sharp pointed handle,
which penetrated his bod, several inches, pro-
ducing a wound 20 serious that he died from
the effects of it about a week afterwards
Oxford Press
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15
Information Called For,

The Ncmoc'W Of lsSt week calls for iu(or
maiion concerning a Republican form Of
government, for Maryland. This question
vas 81 thoroughly discussed by Tie Win
aud other Republican papers of the State
whcn tho present rebel Constitution was un
der consideration, that We had supposed that
ever! child who reads the papers was entirely
familiar With the anti republican principles
of the new Constitution. Not feeling dis
posed 10 80 over that ground again, al pros.
cut, we refer Tile democrat, aud all other
eaquirers after he SANG knowledge, to the
Constitution If Tie State as published by
a4lhority.' 1t is framed with fall inteut
on he part 81 those who made it to place
the control Of the State in the hands OF II
minority, aud Of that minority especially
who were ia full accord Hth the rebellion,
and many Of whom took all active part in
the war against the government. The GOV.
erumcut OF State IL the hands of a minor.
i,y, and that minority inseperably welded to
the lost cause,' should be sufficient to
condemn "A State a. lacking Republican,
fern Of government. If you add to this
that one fourth Of her citizens are disfran,
chised by that Constitution, you will have u
pretty strong case. The year of 1869 will
expe,.efQe 3 rafting of dry bones among
the rebels of Mar!i4Ha, Delaware and Ken
lucky, on this subject, or we are much mis-.
taken.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15
DEE.

McCOhMlCK.-Near Woollawn. on the
morning Of Jan. 9Th, BELLE. daughter oil
Mm. n. and Laura McCoImick.
AtMSTRoNG.~-ln Port Deposit, Feb. Hth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., only dang liter Of Thomas
and Caroline Armstrong, aged years,
months and days.
Dear Jane, how short is thy visit here,
All, sh 1T indeed.
Death lends to none gracious ear.
Though heart, may bleed:
Regardless of affections strife
II breaks the golden bowl Of life
Thy parents loved thee much,
Thy Hanlu 10 the was dear,
Their last long gave upon thy frame
Drew forth tear:
that teti-ihat luuktlHt parting s.ll.
The wealth Of india could not buy.
B'ii Slice thnu vert not spared to live.
y was natures duty
The richest proof Of love to give
Their youngest beauty.
Affections lapse at Deaths proud power
They grasp thee though thou art 10 more.
Thy home is Heaven thy blcst employ
shall never tire.
Glorious thiuc crown of icr,
and wings uf fire.
1hi,.e cyc. with awe and wonder gaze
"on Deny = ciluigelIt blaze" l.. MI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

baltimore County Rom SYsrEM.-W,
publish a synopsis Of the new system pre-.
pared Tor Baltimore county for managing the
pubic roads OF that county, and which is to
be presented to the Legislature for its action.
We ask for it the attention of our citizens.
Section II of the Bill requires supervisors
to raise the bed Of the roads in proportion
OF nine inches in the centre to every 20 feet
of width. The Bill does not specify what
material shall be used in raising the bed OF
the roads, and we infer that the intention is
to use the dirt taken from the bitches Oh the
sides. This may make good roads in shc
summer season, when the hot sun speedily
evaporates whatever water falls upon them.
that is not carried off by the side bitches
but it will never make dry road in the
winter season through any hut sandy coun-
try. Travelling through Orange county. in
the State Of New York, once, we were strucl;
with the peculiarly, as well as the excellent
condition, efthe county roads. These roads
we're raised some two or three feet, in many
places, above the level of the adjoining land,
and composed entirely of gravel. This was
accomplished by hauling gravel on the roads
tor successive number of years, mending
every hole and muddy spot by dropping
gravel into it. There the road members are
employed in hauling gravel from some gravel
bank, often for distance of one or two
miles, end dumping it into the road where it
is most needed. This kind Of material does
not bog in the winter, or wash away with
every rain, but stays where it is placed, and
in few years, by small additions each year,
solid, dry road is constructed which re.
quires when once built but little mending.
These gravel roads are not more than four.
teen or sixteen feet vide, which is suilicicn,
when made straight and solid 10 tho edges
A team will haul thrac times rs much on
such road, in winter, as it will on one OF
our clay roads, do il with more ease, and
lrave! with twice the speed. The money that
has been wasted by washing away OH our
county roads would have built craycled
roads through every section Of the county,
which after Il few years, would not require
half The amount to keep in good repair which
is now annually literally wasted in the road
scratching system peculiar to this State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

Hor.-The first grand Hop Of the II. Y. NJ
Association of Elkton, will be given in the Hall
OH the goth of February First class music is
engaged for the occasion, and having splendid
room, large. airy and comfortable we anticipate
most enjoyable party Mr.. w. Falls will
serve the supper which is promised 10 be sump-
tuous The managers intend to spare no effort
to make this the first hop of the Association n
fcte par excellent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

ELECTION or DlRErToRs. AT the meeting
Of the stockholders Of the National Bank OF
Elkton, held on the 2lst of January, 1868.
the following named gentlemen were elected
Directors for the ensuing year: +. A. Ellis.
David Scott, John McCrery, II. S. Sites,
John Shippers, X. &. Lewis and H. d. NJ.
Howard. And ut the meeting of the Di.
rectors, on the 18th of January, II. D. NJ.
Howard, Esq, was elected President, and
John Partridge, Esq. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

PRIMARY MEETINGS. Central Commit
tee issue in to-'las's Wig call for the Rcpuh.
lean voters to assemble in Primary Meetings
and elect delegates to the County Convention,
on Saturday next, 22d inst, at 3 o'clock, PM
We hope the Republicans will turn ont and
elect good, sound representative men 10 the
County Convention, who will send united voice
to the State Convention for Grant aud Creswell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

SPRING.-We heard the first soft warblo OF
the Blue bird, on Thursday morning last Those
dulcet notes of the blue coated warbler, like the
"voicc of tho turtle" in the Holy Land, are the
harbingers of more genial days and the tender
pulsatons of Spring
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

The Legislature has passed bill authorz-
ing the County COMMISSIONERS Of Cecil county
to build bridge over scotchmams Greek, 2
stream IN tie let District emp,yins into ne
Bohemia River.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

lNCOMPARABLE.- Grarc's Ceicbratcd Salrc
conceded by NIL to be the best preparation for
the cure o. elts, bnyns, wounds, scalds, spiuins
and cuansa's Diseases and elupIions generally.
Iu puces distnnt from medical uid !. will be
found invaluable, and in the nursery il should
always be at hand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

YOU can buy one box of Collars and Blossoms
combined, at Burton & Co.'S, Elkton, Md. for
the low price of one dollar; and ten Blossoms
and Collars in each box Call and see them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

Try our Soups, aud If they fail in the
great work they are expected to do. you,
money will be refunded. Sold by Groeers.
MOORE & BRO, Sd aud Orange Sts,, vii,
nington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15
NOTICE..

N
WILLIAM GIBSON VALENTINE. next friend Sc
CHARLES BAILEY VALENTINE LEWIS ALIEN.
AMBER VALENTINE, and CATH ERINECGtiIE
ana her husband, whose christian maine is
unknown.
IN the Circuit Court f0r Cecil county. In Chanccry
The object oi this suit is to procure Decree f.,
the sale Ut small tract OF land. confirming 10 acres
3roooS and L p"rches, of which Nancy Ward lately
't,d seized leaving the defendants her heirs a, law
The bil l. filed 10y the complainant as next friend
OF his children, Charles Bailey Valentine and Lewis
Alexander Saicntinc III Cecil county. Whuale inEtuta
under tWeny'nhe years. and states that Nancy Ward
ulc seized ana possessed OF the sad land il being
the same land devised to her by her husband Tercs
crime Ward; that said Nancy Ward departed this
life interstate, IL December 1857. leaving the sail
Charles Bailey Valentine Lewis Alexander Yalen.
tire the children OF latinia Valentine dertnsad
who was the w.c of c0nipla nant, and daughter Of
said Nancy Ward, ard Catherine to.e onu,hcr
daughter oi said Nancy Ward, Der only heirs al law
ln Tue SAT-! Catherine tnGie resides in the city of
her husband whose full naiiic is unknown TO tho
| c"mplanm The Bill charges that the said land
cannot be divided without loss or injury 10 The mar
tc Interested aud that viii lie for their interest
and advantage TO have The land sold and the money
arising from said sale divided among the parties
according to their respective rights. The Bill prays
l"l sale OF said PROMISES also, for general re,f
1t Is thcrcupon liuttGtd and orttrpd ti,iS hin
ny causing II copy Of t!ii> Order he inserted in
some newspaper published in Cecil COUNTY once /,
week Tor FUR successive weeks before Inc nine
teeh,h fiHN of March, neat ave notice TO tho .,d
absent dcIcnd;iats Of The object aud substance NJ
hhs B. ana NH,n them ia appear in this Cont n
person or ii solicitor or before nineteenthd y III
!me, ncA',, y ah0Wet tn. premises sn show cause
u any i'l'A nave, WiN decree ought not to p5Ss "a
prayed. DAVID SCOTT, tirfk.
Feb Ii. lSdS--Im -, - tlt.rl;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

We Jfrs the world to produce Soaps that
will give bette. gatistac,ion thnn our vii
mington City, Olive, DeLersire and Brown.
Sold by all Groccrs. MUORE d BRO; Sd
and Orange Sls., Wilmington, Del. '''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

Ia the LuiicS.--Our Wilmington CITY
Soap only wants to be tried ~ become a
tavoritc in every family, tho sale Of which
has more than doubled in the last two weeks.
Sold by all grocrrs MOORE T. BRO. I'd
and Otangc SIS. Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

The sale Of Personal Property, by J, b.
White, near Cherry Hill, has been postponed
or the present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

NoTscE:: v,u,n . n.,,rn
v.
MARY j. PALMER.

In the CIRCUIT Vonrl Tor Cecil county, In ChNnccrv.
February litiI. ISIS
The object Of this snit il TO procure a divorce, hy
tho complainant il"n tho defendant. The Eli
states ,hat complainant and defendant we're ,nnr,i
ON I'll" seventh dry nf May. h. St,i in Cecil com
". and that ~ncr 'nat ,imc defendant has leen
Eu'y 81 aduirE "il has left the stat,. of MARYLAND
IL Is ihei' urrn mijIigel and ordered that th.
complainant, 10y canSing copy Of his Order 10 l
inserted III som" newspaper published in Cccil
county. once week inr one month before the l,th
day nl March, u'Nl, give notice tu said nh. emf
defendant "i tho OBJECT and Substance of this K
and warn her 10 appear in this Cont, in person or m
solicitor, IN or before tine 18th ,iu of June M:
10 answer III" premises aud show ci,,ls, if any sh
has, WHY Il Decree "u4ht not to pass as PRAYED.
W. i. EWING, Solicitor for Com lniuant
bANi - SCOTT. Clerk
true cory: test, lANlh SCOTT
Feb Ii, lSG,-lm tI,rl,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

THE New Building Association and Baowy
d BRo's Cheap Store are both good institu-
tons, and should be patronized.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15
focal affairs.

II The cheapest you would try,
TO to REESE 4 F0ARD's and buy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

They do sell Goods less than Cost to change
Is. Of Msrrh. Go see for yourselves, at Recses
old stand. DAVIS Il MCCAuLEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

LosT.-Jacob Tome, Esq, lost on Tuesday
evening last, valise from his sleigh on the
road from Port Deposit to Perfy,ille, containing
Il large amount Of notes. bonds and checks.
We publish an advertisement in to-days Issue,
specifying the contents OF the valise aud Offering
a reward for the recovery of the property. The
payment of the checks and bonds has been STOP
ped, aud the return OF the property will profit
the finder more than an attempt to Use it other
wise, which would result IN detection of the
party a'temptin. to negotiate The paper,