davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

Meeting of the School BOard.-The
Board was in session on Tuesday last, en-
ployed in examining and passing on teach
ers' and commissioners accounts, and
transacting other business pertaining to the
Public Schools. The salaries of teachers
for the last quarter, amounted in the agsre-
gate, to sc, 211.94, and the per diem, mile
age and incidental expenses of the School
Commissioners, amounted to the sum of
1905. 0S.
The following is a synopsis of the current
business which was disposed of by the
Board A bill of Mr.. James McCauley,
formerly one of the Board, for per diem.
amounting to $33, was examined and pass
ed. The committee on the erection of a
new school-house, near James, Mill, which
was appointed at a previous meeting OF the
Board, made favora BILE report, which was
adopted by the Board Each commissioner
was ordered to appoint trustees in his dis
| trict, where elections for the same were not
held in Nav last. The President and Treas
urer were authorized to borrow such sums
of money as may be necessary to meet the
present requirements of the School Board.
Miss Maggie j. McCaulcy was recommend
ed as a candidate for the State Normal
School, and the recommendation approved
by the Board. Resolutions were offered,
authorizing Mr.. T. p. Hazel, commissioner
of the I'd district, to have school-house ut
Chesapeake City repaired; also, that the
sum of 5000 be appropriated to repair Stone
School-house at Rising Sun; also an appro-
priation Of $50 to repair Grove School
house, near Zion, and the commissioner of
the 9th district ordered to superintend said
repairs. An appropriation of $50 was
made to repair the Academy at Warwick,
and Mr.. Morgan, commissioner of 1st dis
trict, ordered to have the repairs made
bill of the Secretary, amounting to sos -,
for incidental expenses, was ordered to he
paid; also, bill presented by C. c. Brokaw,
commissioner of 4th district, for incidental
expenses, amounting to $105.19, was cx-
amined and passed.
resolution was passed to take advice
OF Albert Constable Esq, in reference to
the controversy pending between the School
Board and the County Commissioners. re-
garding the levy for school purposes. Mr.
Constable examined the law bearing on the
question, and laid it before the School
Board, declining, however, to give def
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
:mThe Getil ~ 'i1v hi9
ELKTON, JULY II, 1869.

GY- Mr.. John c. Hindman is our regu-
larly authorized Agent and Collector to
procure subscriptions and advertising for
TIE Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

Overcome with Heat.-James Fulton, a
resident of this town, was overcome by the
heat, yesterday, while working in the agri-
cultural warehouse of p. G. Strickland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

Proceedings Of the Orphans Court
The Orphans Court was in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday last, when the
following business was transacted
A Decree was granted W. P. Ewing,
Trustee, for the sale of real estate of Edwin
F. Hensel. Sundry accounts were exam
ined and passed. An inventory of the per-
sonal property of r. A. Anderson was
passed, and the Executor ordered to sell
same at public sale also, the apprascment
of real estate of deceased examined and
passed. The list of sales and debts of Eli
jah Reynolds and Edwin J. Moore, decd,
was passed. The inventory of the goods
of John II. Christie, passed
1t was ordered that the sale of real estate
reported by Henry McVey, Executor Of
John Marshall, decd, be ratified. The fol
lowing order was passed upon the petition
of w. J. Lake: That Hyland l.. Marcus
Administrator, c. T. A., Of Lewis Ltaway
dee d., be required to convey the real estate
OF decd to Reuben Lake, in place of vii
liam j. Lake, who is reported as the pur
chaser thereof. Ordered, That John w
Falls, Executor Of Humphrey Riddle, dec Il
pay over to the appellant, the proceeds o
sale of certain oxen and carriage also, fo
sand Executor to pay all costs out of tin
proceeds of the estate. Henry IIerker III
orphan of this county, was ordered to b.
bound to Samuel Thomas.
The following accounts were examine,
and passed: George II. Carpenter, Guardian
of Ella F. Carpenter and others Ellis G
Chandlee, Guardian ex-oficio of Estell
NJ. Pierson Joseph n. Tosh, Executor G
John T. Mccullough Mrs. \. &. Maffit
Guardian of A. l.. and A. f. Matfit, also
as Administrative of Clalcn Mafiitt fina
account of Owen Reisler, Executor of Eva
Reisler, and distribution made on the same
first account of Owen Rcisler, Guardian G
the heirs of Evan Reisler; fourth accoun
of j. r. Price, Guardian of e. S. McIntirt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

Trial of Reapers.-We have received the
following which purports to be the decision
of the judges at a trial of Reaping and
Moving Machines. Neither the names of
the Judges or of the sender of the commu-
nication are signed to it. We publish it
for what it is worth. If not correct, those
interested can correct in the next issue:
At trial of Reaping Machines on farm
of S. r. Carson, on the 9Th of 18th month,
1860, the following Machines were entered:
list. The Iron Harvester, by S. r. Car
son, cutting feet s inches. End. N. Y.
Self-Raker, by E. Brown, cutting ) feet
Sd. Valley Chief, by Caughey, cutting it.
inches. 4th. Jollnsons Reaper, by S. r.
Carson, cutting 6 feet. 9Th. Champion by
p. c. Strickland, cutting ) feet.
The following were appointed Judges on
the occasion: James NJ. Evans, John W.
Bevan, F. NJ. Rawlings, Isaiah w. Burlin
and L. Balderston.
After witnessing a IA I test of all the
Machines the Judges conclude as follows:-
The Champion delivers its sheaves by
dropping them behind, and may do well in
standing grain; but proved inadequate in
the delivery of down wheat.
All the others did well; though with diff
ferences in some respects. The johnson
cutting a wide swath might be the most eff
ficient in progress, and considering its
breadth of cut appeared of easy draft; but
we are of opinion that its gearing is rather
clumsy, and the circumstance of its requir-
ing the drivers continued attention to drop
the sheaves, make it rather onerous addi-
ton to his duties. Further discrimination
where all did well it were hard to express:
but Oh one point the Judges were unani-
nous.
The Iron Harvester appeared more SIM
pie in its construction than any of the
others, and while doing it's work at least as
we'll as any, required less draught of the
| team.
| And when we take into account the ease
with which the reaping addition could be
dispensed with and the Machine left to OPP
crate as mower, we are of opinion it was
the best Machine on the ground.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
RE1L ESTATE.
~~~~-~~---~-~~--------~-
FOR SALE.
Lot and BRICK HOUSE

II One of tho most desirable residences in Elkton
A1f lot of 80 feet front and $50 feet deep: on
s=a@l Main street east end Of town Cooking Range
.A4B atli-R"om. supplied with hot and cold water
1870 gallon Cisern for rain water under Kitchen
floor: excellent Kitchen and Fruit Garden good
Frame Stable and Carriage House back part VI lot
For sale cheap Possession immediate.
Apply To JAS. =. CRAWFORD.
may S, lS6g-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

Saturday, July 10, according to the
Millerites, was to have been the end of all
things earthly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
Private Sale of Hotel PrOperty

ITIVHUC D1IC VI IIVICI ITUVtIty.
The undersigned offers at private Sale the -
Real and Personal Estate Of the late Robert e.
Smith, situated in PORT DEPOSIT Cecil coun- E5aal
ty Maryland, AMI known the Gl
Farmers and Commercial Hotel.
This Hotel has been long and fnvoral,y known to the
travelling community, and is rccevin: large share Ct
public patronage The House is large and coinnoinus
with good Stahling Icehou-e. and al: the appurt
attached TO a iirstclass Hotel.
Persons drsiron. of purchasing will please call the
subscriber oil the premises, who will show the same.
MARY c. SMITH.
Port Deposit, Aug o., 1s6s-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE FARM.

Situated of mile from the village of North
East, fronting on the public road leading
from North East to Port Deposit and Charles,
town. joining on the east the Green Hill prop
erty, owned by Rev. 7. Snowden Thomas on
the West and North it joins the Mccullough
Iron Company
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

Armstrong & Co.-This enterprising firm,
located at Port Deposit, advertise its
foundry and stoves in the present issue of
The Wing. The Messrs. Armstrong do the
most extensive foundry business in the
county, and are the only stove moulders in
this part of the State-we believe the only
ones ON the Eastern Shore. Their business
in this line is quite extensive, and their
reputation as stove manufacturers stands
high,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
OF CECIL COUNTY.

ELkToN, July ID. 1860.
The 2lst Annual Meeting of the members Of this Conn
pany will be- held at their Office. in Elktun. on SATt T.
DAY. the 9TH of August next for the purpose elect
ing Nm" Managers I" serve frr the ensuing year.
At that meeting there will he due from each member
the ANNUAL Premium payment Of per cent On his
her Premium Note +. A. ELLIS.
July 3, lS6g-tm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

Observation-Disclosures Council, No.
IA, GUAM, of North East, will dedi-
cate their new Hall, Tuesday, Goth inst
There have been able speakers invited for
the occasion. A band of music will be in
attendance. There will be a grand street
parade, to leave h, a lquarters at II O'Clock
AN. Lodges coming in will report at
headquarters to the Marshall of the day
The State Council meets at 3 o'clock pre-
cisely. All members of the Order are cor
daily invited to attend. There will be re-
fresilments on the ground.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
Philadelphia Cattle Market.-Beef Cat

Philadelphia Cattle Market.-Beef Cat
tie were in fair demand this week, at
about former rates. About 1900 head
arrived and sold at 9@94c. for extra
Pennsylvania and western steers; 7@s!c.
for fair to good do, and 5@6ic. ? To. for
common, as to quality. Cows were I'M
changed; $50 head sold at $4,000 for
Springers and $5O@70 per head for COW
and calf. Sheep were dull. About 5000
head arrived and sold at the Park & Avenue
Drove Yards at 4l@6c. 2 Id. gross as to
condition. Hogs were rather lower; 1000
head sold at the different yards at $13@
1880 P 100 lbs. net, and few extra at
$3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
BY virtue of Decree Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county. in Chanccry. the undersigned Trustees will
sell at Public Sale. ut the Court Inns" door in Ektun
Cecil county, Maryland. on
TUESDAY, JULY 2Sth, 1869,
at o'clock all the Real Estate of which Joseph
George late of Cecil county aforesaid iod seized
siStinS Of
IWO Parcels Of Land on Elk Rirer.
No. l. Being the HOME FARM and contains
2O8 Acres, More or Less:
about 50 in W"ol-wcll set in good Oak and
Chestnut Timber. The r">lu" is arabic laml divided
int" fields. it'll good fencing. and in fair state of
cultivation Til" improvements this parcel t,S.A
good tw"--t"ry FRAME DWELLING and ii:aF'H
Frame Barn. This lanl is of fine. natural h ~
tvatlnn Ii borders Elk River. nearly opposite
fr'ncht"wn. and the shore has always l.ren n good
Fishery.
For persons desiring residence on the River with
fine opportunities for sailing. fishing and sh"ntin; this
is very desirable property. There is splendid build
ing site the river.
No. :. Known a. the wATTERSON FARM. is r"nti4,l-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

Plants! Pianist! PlantS!!!
Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery.
TOMATOES, Sage and Egg Plants.
For sale by ROBERT II. BELL,
ard IL, lSG9-3m Back street, Elkton,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

Accidental DrOwning.-John Salisbury
a colored boy about sixteen years of age,
formerly of Elkton, was drowned in the
Bohemia river, about two weeks since
Deceased lived with Mr.. Joshua F. Biddle
and went to the river with some other boys
to battle, but separated from the rest, and
took a boat and pushed out into deep water
where he either jumped overheard or fell
overheard, and being unable to swim, was
drowned. His body was recovered next
day.-Middletoun Transcript.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

Drowned.-A colored boy about II years
Old named John Wilson, a resident of Elk
ton, was drowned in Big Elk Creek, not far
from Hill, Harlan & Co.'S. Mills, on Sunday
evening last The boy, with some others,
was in bathing, when he got into part of
the Creek where the water was Deep and
not being able to swim was drowned, while
several of his companions looked Oh in
stupid fright, who might have easily saved
him, but made no effort to do so. He was
under the water for several minutes before
he was brought out, and then the party be-
ing ignorant of the proper remedy to be
applied in case of drowning persons, no eff
fort was made to rcsuscitate the body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
WANTED.
A FAIR and FESTIVAL

Will he held at the NEW MEETING HOUSE. about 2
miles south ot BAY View Reeds school house. for
the benefit of the church. to commence THURSDAY
the 18th of AuguNt. Dinner served that day. The
Festival to continue Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings. June 26, lS69-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

These Premium Machines for sale in this county
by the following merchants ut whose places Of business
they can be and examined and further information
Ii .iI...l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
Justices Of the Peace.

Among other offices to be filled at
the coming election is that of Justi-
ces of the Peace. This has been
heretofore, considered an Office of
minor Importance, but under the
new Constitution it rises in dignity
and importance to first class coun-
ty Office. We make the following
extracts from the new Constitution:
Sec. XIX. Art. V. "There shall be
elected in each county, by the quail
fed voters thereof, as may be direct
cd by law, five Justices of the Peace,
one Of whom shall reside after his
own selection, at the county scat;
and not more than one Of said JUS
tees shall be resident Of the said
Justices Precinct They shall hold
their Offices for four years, and
should vacancy occur in either Of
said offices, an election shall be held
for the unexpired term"
Sec. Xxx. Art. V. justices Of the
Peace shall have such civil and
criminal Jurisdiction as shall be pro
vided by laH. And the Justices Of
the Peace in each county. or any
three Of them, shall constitute a
court, having Jurisdiction, similar
to that heretofore exercised by
County Commissioners aud Police
Courts, as may be prescribed BY
law. And N-hen sitting as such
Court, the Jnstsre who resides IT
sbc county seat shsll bc The presid-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
nes~Cnni. G. u, CnLE. renreseniinr

B5~ Capt. G. H. COLE, representing the
houses of Griffith s. Wedge, manufacturers
of portable engines and aw-mills, Zanes-
vile, Ohio, and Dlymcr, Norton & Co..
manufacturers of the Victor Cane Mill
Cooks Evaporators and other Machinery,
Cincinnati, Ohio, has been in the city dur
ing the pres tent week. The houses he rep
resents are the most extensive Of their
kind in the United States: Captain Cole
is also representing other houses, in Louis
vile and other places, among them that OF
Barbaroux s. Co., Louisville, Ky, manu-
facturers of Iron Dridges--an article, by
the way, in which we of this section are
particularly interested in just now.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13

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lsEirg ImgflAs ia Iflaiisa 10 CaH,
laas Ia ils A-slin GaEtus sni Ausiin
hrrsrl
carr l0HN ". IANE-This gen
l.rman, Formerly ihe private sorre-
isfy II GOV, lhnirkmnrion, and
"a ho has ls'en Temporarily connect
I'D with ihe Gazette nni.e, has o.,
tnur.l a. hi, home la hailrs c0un-
a., WAera, We understand, lhero i
a stneEai wish that no shauil be-
r,ime q candidate Ter tho i.,gisla-
lnrp, Ne kEuW II 40 more worthy
@nl hlsh-lnnei gonileman liun Cap
tain l.ano, who - popular where
over we'll known, lnl tho voters Of
lho District, invlniins Dallas, We
are confident could not elect a bet
Tor man as their representative In
these peculiar times. Thoroughly
honest, and well Informed on mat
lers vitality Interesting the State, his
services should not be- denied llo
public, and, We trust, our friend,
Capt John, will give his consent 10
become a candidate, in which ease
there can DO little doubt Of hls cleo,
toni Austin Gazette,
Capt John W. Lane, private see,
rotary under Rx-Gov. ThrocSmor-
ton, has returned To his homo in
Dallas county. lie is spoken OF by
the people OF his section, so says the
Austin Gazette, NJ candidate for
the legislature. We have always
found Capt. Lame TO be gentleman
Of integrity aud worth, aud If elect
cd 10 a seat in tho Legislature would,
doubtless, give tho people Of Dallas
county no cause 10 regret their
choice Austin Record.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13

Da- The following are the Sections of
the new Constitution, giving the duties i'm
posed the Sheriff. 1t will be seen that his
duties will be both responsible and bur-
densome:
Sec. XVIII. Art. V. zone Sheriff
for each county shall be elected by
the qualified voters thereof, who
shall hold his Office for four years,
subject to removal by the Judge Of
the District Court for said county,
tor causes spread upon the minutes
of the Court"
Thus it will be seen that the
Sheriff will hold his Office four years,
double the time under existing
! laws.
Sec. XVIII, Art. XII, General
Provisions. justices of tho Peace
shall assess the property in their
respective precincts, under s-ch
laws as shall be enacted ana pry
vidcd by the Legislature, and the
Sheriff Of the several counties of this
State shall collect the taxas so as
sessed."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
Register.

On Tuesday next, the 10th inst, the
Board of Registrars will assemble at the
Courthouse for revision of the registra-
tion list of the county. 1t is very well
known that many persons were refused
registration by the last Board, who were
clearly entitled to register, under the Act
of Congress, and the instruction of the
Commanding General, and this is the first
opportunity they have had TO apply again
Il is true, also, that many who were en-
titled never made application. 1t is be-
iieved that the white vote Of this county
can be increased f4ly three hundred votes
under a fair registration. We urge every
one Who is not already registered TO 60 be-
fore The Board and apply II is important
that srsry one should do ibis-and We hope
hat every one xhs is or believes himself
entitled under the Law viii apply Let no
business hinder hen from this deity The
Bad uill be in session from The 18Th IN
n the z5th inst inclusive
A dolls shoe nanufaetOry in Bos-
ton has turned out 4o. 600 pairs this
wear
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
ELECTION TICKETS.

We shall print general ticket for the
county, and candidates desiring their
names placed on IL can be accommodated
for the sum of 81 50, specie, each name
We shall see to il that enough are printed
to keep The polls well supplied. Hand in
your names, accompanied by the CASH as
early as possible. tide
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13

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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13

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at lsiss TEfssing - FTsgs he faith ~ HE
weeks. sal gave lilils sf his susslsnrs 10
fsH pesr asIsFa sul shiliFen, lie suFsly
dll ~ heller ,lsu iii Caps, csaasF shea
ia ale lssi Presidential esEissl hs lsh
Tsaas, Htui NsTih, lsaFlsl ihs llea il Lis
very lea sad laals = laHlgsl speeches
agAinsl GraEl snl asdlsslissa, sspouslus
he sauss u tie senlh, while tie abuse
u our snsmles shl sriihsis q ''sePPsF-
bead anl -lFailOF' usFe hsapel upon bic
devoted head, Capt. ceaasF is yet geuhg,
strong ahl vigorous 10 Iheroush mah--
{, sbls 10 cope ia debate wilh the best men
Of the opposition In Congress, aud, II slse.
'si, will ts a representative Of whom the
District aud the Stale Of Texas will have
cause 10 he proud. We DO not eater 10 that
spirit which dssllass The Friendship and
Kind Offices Of men merely because they
hail from States once al war with ~. IL
is unmahly and 10 dlTee, anlagonism TO
the spirit of forgiveness which will, II any
Thing eau, conceal The chastity scars OF
civil war aud eement again The brokeH
bonds Of national Union aud national
ha'erniiy. We strike hands with true
frlsads, no matter whence they cone.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13

The MARKETs-Gold was quoted at l2I
in New York on the 9th inst; In New Or
leans l27. In Galveston l27. The follow
ing are the quotations for cotton on the
same date: In New York, quiet and weak
at 25s cents for middling; in New Orleans,
easy at 81 cents; in Galveston, III a. Is
cents Gold, with demand steady. In Cal
vert on the same day, as we learn from the
Report of lIaswcll & Son, for gold, l27 cot
ton Isl g, ICY; wool, Is a. 90 cents, gold;
hidcs, / ! cents, gold.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13

Bg.Th new bridge over the creek, on
the street leading out of town by the street
past the Methodist Church, East, is now
completed and is substantial, servicable
structure. We believe it is the most direct
line of n route leading to the new crossing
on the Trinity, at or near the mouth OF
Cciar Greek, which we understand is in
contemplation.