davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
CHOLERA
The Great Medical Mistake
HOW TO CURE IT.

OF former days utter neglect of sanitary prccau-
tiuns No efficient means adopted for the proven
ton of sickness. Sewerage Was unknown i'll cities
drainage was rarely attempted in the country Heaps
Of of were left to rot in the public streets and dpnes-
tic cleanliness. the great antiote fobrle diseases was
sadly neglected 1t is not Wise laws piiilan-
thrUpC Institutions AMI vcil.nt sanitary prlicc have
TO a great extent, rcnced the evil. Nor Is this all
PREVENTIVE MEDICATION has helped materially to lessen
the rates of mortality 1t is much to say that
TENS OF THOUSANDS escape sickness in unhealthy
i'll consequence of having THEIR SYSTEMS IN
ADVANCE ly course of IOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS This pure and powerful vegetable tonic and
Alternative comprises the and essences of variety
Of roots and herbs, renowned for their strengthening
soothing. yitazing and purifying properties These
medicinal agents are incorporated with a spirit ALSO
ntey free from the acrid poison which delrs more or
les all the liquors Of commerce. and their effect is diff
fused through the whole frame 10y this active yet harm
less stlnIlant. The result is such condition of the
system renders it al bHt mperrious to the exterior
causes Of disease such damp fog sudden alterations
ol temperature &c Strength ami the perfect regularity
OF all TIA" functions Of the body. the best safeguards
against atmospheric poison and the effects of unwhne-
soma water. and l1OSTETTERS BlTTERS are the best
treigthenInS AMI regulating medicine at present
known For dyspepsia and hliousncss they SPECIFIC
ABSOLUTE. faug IS, lS6g-1m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

Local Miscellany.-D. E. Burton is hav-
ing the building lately occupied as shoe
shop, next door to his dwelling remodled
and fitted up for a dwelling.
The gas lamp, which stood in front of
the residence of II. r. Torbert, has been
removed further up the street in order to
give light to the newly opened street rum
ming south. 1t is surely ''robbing Peter to
pay Paul.
The Commissioners have had the dust
on Main street scraped up and hauled away.
Very interesting services were held in
the NJ. E. Church, on Sunday morning last.
Some thirty persons were taken into full
membership, according to the full letter
and Discipline The ceremony was very
impressive, and occupied the time of the
morning service. Afterwards the Lord S
Supper was administered, which was par
taken of by an unusually large number.
Peaches sole in our streets this week for
from 80 cts to $1.00 per basket.
The monthly meeting of the Elkton
Building Society will be held this evening
S. Rowland Carson and Amos F. Ewes,
will sell at Executors sale, on the 9th of
October, next, valuable property, in Port
Deposit, belonging to the estate of the late
John Carson.
The irrepressible Thos. W. Tyson opened
the Democratic canvass ON Thursday last.
by professional visit to the innumerable
grog shops of Elkton. On Friday morning
the engine was working freely with an easy
head of steam on.
The Elkton Public School was opened on
Monday last, under the same corps of
teachers as were employed last years. J.
Tammany, Principal, and Misses Moore
and Ford, and Mrs. Parker, assistants
About $50 children were in attendance the
first day, and the number is increasing.
Mr.. II. f. Scarborough, who resides near
New Leads, has the thanks of Tile Wing
office for some of the finest peaches we
have eaten this season.
The Elkton Presbyterian Sunday School
held a pic mic on Thursday last, at the
grove of Hiram Mccullough, Esq. The
day was very fine for the occasion and the
children enjoyed the party exceedingly.
The "Children Manse Society" will hold
4 Festival in the Odd Fellows Hall, in
Port Deposit on Tuesday next, the 14th
inst, afternoon and evening.
Will the persons, who borrowed the
Screw Drivers from r. Marshbank's cabinet
shop, please return them, and oblige w. r.
Nelson.
Reynolds, Thompson & Co., have started
a new Sash Factory at Port Deposit. This
and the enterprise of her citizens bids fair
to make the town 4 place of considerable
manufacturing interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
Meeting of the School BOard.-The

Meeting of the School BOard.-The
School Commissioners were in session on
Thursday last All the members were
present except Mr.. J. II. Rowland, Com
missioner of the It'll District, who was
elected by the Board to fill the place made
vacant by Mr.. Heckart's resignation.
Mr.. Jas. o. McComic was appointed on
the committee on accounts in place of DR..
X. {. Mackall. A resolution was passed
by the Board authorizing the commission
ers of the third District to contract with
Mr.. Joshua Jackson for the lease of a lot
for fifty years for the purpose of erecting a
school house thereon for an annual pay
ment OF IS and also to contract with Mr..
Jacob Rambo for the construction of the
proposed school house. The commission
or or the 9Th District. Mr.. ]. n Black
was authorized to have an outbuilding
erected at Oak Grove school house. A
petition from citizens of Elkton asking
that the Academy building be let for the
purpose of establishing a high school, to
be supported by substitution with some
pecuniary aid from the school fund. No
action was taken on the petition
The Annual Report of the cost of schools
was submitted to the Board and commit
tee appointed to examine the same. A
committee of three composed of James O.
McComic, DR.. Jordan, and c. C. Brokaw
wee appointed to examine and report upon
the condition of Rowlandsville school
house, and also what people of the vicinity
would contribute toward the erection of a
new school house. The commissioners OF
the Sth District was authorized to contract
for the erection of an addition to Pilot
Town school house 1Gx224 feet, the cost
net to exc,ed 800 and the builder to allow
the Board a credit of 12 months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers at Private Sale 3 Farms.
situated ono mile from North East Cecil county Md
Station on the p. W. & Il. R.R.: the road running
through the whole tract.
No. l. Contains 632 Acres. The Buildings on =
tins farm are complete. consisting of a large Il1iGE
BRICK HOUSE, Barn. Granary Shedding &C. EA
all nearly and in good order vLaEA
No. >. Contains l,5 Acres. The huildings are Largo
small buildings
. No. 3. Contains 100 Acres. The Buildings consish
"i SION lin' ST. Gfan4ry. Stable. Corn Crib &c
Each Of III" above described Farms las been well Fer
tilted by Lime, Ashes, Mtnurcs, Bones &c
ii. ID. VI. HOWARD
Feb ~. 1SCg-tf FILtnn M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
Dedication of Perryville N. E. Church.
CHARLRsTowN. Sept. It'll. go.


To THE EDITOR CECIL WING 1t is due
the public, and for the satisfaction of the
numerous readers of your paper, I should
write respecting the dedication of Perry
vile NJ. E. Church. Last Sabbath was
great day with us, as Methodists. Kind
Providence gave us good weather and very
many from the country around filling up
the little chapel handsomely, made us feel
that we were remembered. Rev. James A.
Brindle, of Talbot county, Md, discoursed
in the morning, well and powerfully on
Solomon's Temple as typical of the church
on earth and in Heaven. Rev. J. ID. Curtis,
Presiding Elder, preached just tho sermon
for the dedicatory services, in the afternoon,
from the Kings language to Paul: al
most thou persuadest me to be christian
The choir from Havre de Grace. led by
F. Woodrow, gave us most charming music
and made us feel that we would like to
have them with us every Sabbath.
\ good and useful brother, by the name
of Marine, local preacher from Baltimore.
preached most able and interesting ser
mon at night.
We could have wished that we had met
with greater financial success but not
withstanding the friends all around have
given to this church enterprise, yet we re-
ceived in cash and subscriptions about S430.
1t is worthy of notice that Messrs. Davis
& Pugh, of Port Deposit, gave $780, Rev.
]. d. Curtis, SO, &c. S400 remain yet
unprovided for, and would here renew my
appeal to all kindly disposed toward us to
lend us their aid. T. ]. Smith, of Elkton,
sent SLIGO to me to-day. Let others re-
spond, as by Christmas day we want to
feel that this church enterprise is finished
completely.
There is spirit of church improvement
throughout this section of Cecil county :
Asbury, Principle and Charlestown churches
are all being repaired and will soon be re-
opened.
Special services will be held in Asbury
NJ. f. Church, Sabbath, Oct. Sd, morning
and afternoon; at which time we will have
the ministerial help of Rev S. w. kurtz,
of Philadelphia Conference, and Rev. T..
L. Poulson, of North East, to which ser
vices we invite everybody to come and wor-
ship with us. JOS. DARE,
| Pastor in charge of Charlestown Circuit.
The Rev. Joseph Dares letter from
| Charlestown mentions ssuseful brother
named Marine, q local preacher from Balti-
more, who assisted at the dedicatory ser
vices of the Perryville Church. on Sunday
last. The party here named is no other
than our friend, F. f. Marine. whose card
as Commission Merchant, will be found in
The Hhig and who furnishes our weekly
report of the Baltimore market, made from
actual sales every Thursday, and can be
implicitly relied on for correctness. Our
farmers will find Mr.. Marine one of the
most reliable commission men in that city
DEATH OF SENATOR FEssENDEN.-TIon.
VIM. Pitt Fessendcn, L. S. Senator from
Maine, died at his residence. Portland Me-,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

I Cows killed.-One day last week, the
ears ran over and killed five cows, four of
which belonged to Mr.. Thos Heath, and
the other to his motherin-law, Mrs. Bry-
son, residing on the Elk Neck road, about
poor, and the loss will be very severely felt
by them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

Horse StOlen.-Mr. Theodore Ewing,
residing near Rowlandsville, in this county
had q valuable horse stolen on Friday, 3rd
inst. The horse had mixture of the
Canadian blood in him, long name and tail,
showing marks of the collar was gray in
color with yellow spots on the hips about
the size of rifle balls. A reward of $50
has been offered for the recovery of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
THE MARKETS,
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
EIkt0u Markets.
Wilmington Markets
Baltimore Markets.
REPORTED BY F. Z. MARINE.
Snnt O 1870

Sept. 8. 1869.
aa-Thcse quotations are made by F. E. MARINE. Com
mission Merchant No. ~ West Pratt ST. actual
sal s. They made up with care and may be relied
fully though they were sent through the mail
in reply to inquiries.
Flour-IIoward Street Super per Dbl.
ST. o0Qe6 %; Shipping Extra, Sc 50QeG -
Trade Brands Extra, s. 0OQ7 80 Family,
s. 25@S %. Wheat-White, choice, per
bus. 60 lbs. 81 60Wtl 60; prime 81 45(t1 %;
fair to good, 81 80 90 40. Red choice
81 52Gtl 80; prime, 81 45Gt1 IS; fair to
good, 81 30(@l 40. Western, 81 80 QG1 II:
Corn-White, good to prime. per bushcl,
81 lbs, 81 22Mi "a; Yellow Corn, 220s
81 "A. Rye-good to prime, 81 1O91 1S
Oats, prime. per bus. 30 lbs, new 5SCeG1
Glover Seed, good to prime per bus. Ga lbs
IS 25@S so Timothy Seed, do. do. So rs
@$i 90; Flax Seed, do. do. So 50QsS2 50.
Timothy Hay, No. /, per ton 1000 lbs,
t22 O0M24 90; mixed do, No. ., $1SitA
p co; Clover, No. 3, 16@1s. Rye Straw,
SIG 00M20 co. Oats Straw, $40 00M12 90.
Eastern Eggs, 230ta4 cents per dozen
Chickens old, $4.j0G5 90 per. dozen.-
Chickens, young, So 00Qt5 90 per doz.:
Beeswax, prime, 3SQt42 cts. per b.; Feath-
ers, live geese, Eastern, 15mS0 per h.:
Country Rags, 4!M5! per ID. Wool,
washed, 46(GJ0 cts; unwashed, 30Qt32 cts
per h.; Hides and Skins-country, dry, Is
G1S cts; do, green, S(G9 cts; Sheep
Skins, per piece, 5ocQt$1 90; Lamb do,
25W5O cts. Potatoes-CarterS, per bus 80
bs., prime, G0(GG5; Peach Blows, $4,000:
other kinds, $4,000.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.-Beef cat
tie were i'll demand this week, and prices
were rather firmer 1900 head arrived and
sold at S4g94c. for extra Pennsylvania and
western steers; 7(GS4c for fair to good, and
oGG4c. Z fb. gross, for common, as to quail
lty: Cows were unchanged 200 head sold
at $l5Gt15 for cow and calf, and $400t6O
per head for springers. Sheep were i'll fair
demand. 10000 head arrived and sold at
the different yards at 4@Gc ? h., gross,
as to condition. Hogs We're also in fair
demand at full prices. 1000 head sold at
the Union and Avenne Drove Yards at S13
(@l3,5O for Stop, and S14814. so per 100 lbs.
net, for corn fed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

1t is wonderful with what facility people
seek out first class mechanics. Messrs.
Evans & DESMOND had scarce opened their
new Merchant Tailoring establishment i'll
the Odd Fellows Hall, till orders began to
literally pour in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

New Patept.-A patent was assigned
to w. P. Ewing and Isaac S. DeFord, of
this county, on the 18th inst, for Lock
Nut, which it is claimed will be of great
valute in locking the nuts on the Fish joints
ON Railroads, on cars and on all kinds of
machinery. The lock is very simple, and
if it will do what is claimed for it, will be
apt to come into general use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

A New Railroad Car.-The Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany have just placed upon their road a car
of a new and improved build, which posses
ses several arrangements that cannot but
be acceptable to that portion of the travel
ing public who desire quiet and increased
comfort. The car is very beautifully finish
ed, and the seats can, by means of a crank
and screw, be so arranged that the occu-
pants can recline upon them in a more COM
Portable manner than in an ordinary sleep
ing car. There is handsome vestibule at
each end of the car furnished with wash
stands, and supplied with handsome recep-
ton chairs. The woodwork Of the interior
of the car is of walnut and white ash, nicely
polished. The roof is arranged with i'm
proved ventilators. The increased fare for
these most desirable conveniences is only
fifty cents between Philadelphia and Bal
timore. This company is among the fore
most in providing for the comforts of its
customers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

Religious A. Bosscrman will
preach in the Univelsalist Church, at Ches-
apeake City tomorrow tSunday)morning at
10 o'clock, and at = o'clock in the evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

rs Mr. John c. Hindnan is our Iegu-
larly authorized Agent and Collector to
procure subscriptions and advertising for
Tie Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

Horse Race-Attempted Murder.-A
number of horse races were arranged to
come off at Warwick, on Wednesday, the
1st instant. Some disputes arising, most
of them were withdrawn. A race between
Benz. Crawford's mare Fanny Fair and a
horse belonging to Col. L. Roberts, for
800 side, was won by. Col. Roberts
horse, by three or four lengths. Distance
440 yards. Mr.. Crawford's mare died in
about ten minutes after the race.
Cries of murder short distance from
the course attracted the attention of the
crowd. Some ran to the spot and found
Frederick Gillespie, son of the proprietor
of the hotel, and Joseph Dixon engaged in
a struggle. Dixon had Gillespie grasped
tightly round the body, and Gillespie had a
pistol, which he held to Dixon's back, vain
ly endeavoring to cock and fire. The PTS
tol was taken away and the men separated
Dixon is charged with seducing Gillespie's
sister, and this is the reason assigned for
Gillespie endeavoring to kill Dixon.
CrHD5Dt0uiun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Lewis has just got i'll new stock of Fall
Goods. all of latest style and A No. l i'll
quality. 1t is his pride and boast to sell
no other kind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
Building Association No. T.!

DtiluiHS Association No. y buSliltSS
meeting was held in Mr. Abraham's Hall,
ut Port Deposit, on Tuesday night last, by
the Subscribers to the stock of the Building
and Loan Association, No. ., of that town.
and permanent organization effected by
the election of James A. Davis, President;
John c. Hamer, Vice President; l.. \. c.
Gerry, Secretary; and Jacob Tome, Treas
urer. About $50 Shares of the Stock are
already subscribed, and some was paid i'll
on Tuesday evening.
4 canvassing committee to solicit sub
scribtion to the stock of the Company was
appointed, composed Of Messrs. Joseph w.
Abrahams, Wilder Harris, f. Garhiser, |.
Burlin and Samuel McCarty.
The Association adjourned to meet again
on Wednesday evening next, at Abraham's
Hall, at 7 clock at which meeting it is
hoped there will be a full attendance of
stockholders and others, as it is proposed
to elect on that evening Board of Direc-
tors, and take steps to draft n Constitution
and Bylaws. Building Societies are
steadily gaming IN popular favor, and are
conceded to be the best cooperative institu-
tons in the country, enabling the man of
limited means to procure 4 home without
the risk of losing in future, his investment
of hard earnings by being unable to meet
payments of principal, which by every other
mode of borrowing, he is compelled to
encounter at some fixed period.
Those who subscribe for the stock of
well managed Building Society as an invest
ment, can find nothing safer or more profit
able.
We hope that the acknowledged energy
and enterprise of the people of Port will
not be relaxed until No. 2 is established rs
firmly as No. /. 1t will repay them ten
fold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
MARRIED.

PRICE-HUDSON.-In Elkton, on the I'd
inst, by the Rev. B. F. Price GEORGE
II. PRICE, and AMANDA HUDSON, all of
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

Woods Meeting.-To be held in the beau
tiful Grove, near Principle Methodist Epis-
copal Church, commencing Sabbath, Sep
tember 10Th, and continuing several days.
Preaching three times each day; and if the
weather should be cool and wet, services
will be held III the church near by. We
are expecting able and efficient ministerial
help at this meeting. Come one, come all.
Our object is the conversion of sinners and
spiritual good. JOSEPH DARE,
Preacher in Charge Charlestown Circuit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

Early Rose PotatOes.-Wc have received
from Mr.. Thos. Terry, whose farm is loca
ted in the neighborhood of Bay View,
package of Early Rose potatoes, speci-
men of upwards of 20 bushels raised by him
the present season. The potatoes are very
fine, cooking dry and mealy, and the flavor
is very superior. The Early Rose seems to
be equal to all that has been promised for
it. Mr.. Terry planted a barrel, for which
he paid $40, from which the present crop
was raised. Having been delayed in get
ting the seed, the potatoes were not platned
for two weeks later than his Early Good
rich, but they were ripe as soon as the
Goodrich. We have tried the Early Good
rich of the present seasons growth, and as
fine potatoes as we have ever seen of that
variety, but the Early Rose we consider
decidedly preferable for the table.
Farmers desiring seed of this superior
early variety of potato should lose no time
in sending their orders to Mr.. Terry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

sB-We would call the public attention
to the justly celebrated Wilmington CHy
Soap" manufactured by Moore & Bro
1t works like magic! and no good house.
keeper who has once used it, will be with.
out it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
REIL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
Lot and BRICK HOUSE

IL One Il the most desirable residences in EIkton
fl on lot Of 80 feet front and $50 feet deep; ON
Eaa#l Main street cast end Of town. Cooking Range;
-AAl Bath-R"om. supplied with hot and cold water:
an 1850 gallon CiSteru for rain water under Kitchen
floor; an excellent Kitchen and Fruit Garden and good
Frame stable and Carriage House back part of lot.
For sale cheap. Possession immediate.
Apply To JAS. S. CRAWFORD
NAV S. lS69-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
House and Lot i'm CeciltOn.

Under DEGREES of tho Orphans Court for Cecil county,
in Equity the undersigned Trustee will offer at Public
Sale on the premises in the village Of Cecilton in Cecil
county. Maryland, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
VALUABLE FARM

The subscribers, Administrators of the estate Of the
late Jacob Reynolds viii sell At Pablo Sale. ON
Wednesday,, October 18th, 1869,
on the premises, FARM. containing
One Hundred Il Twenty-Five
ACRES, situated i'll the 9th Election District Cecil
county, Md:, adjoining the Borough Of Rising sun The
ii Is in good State of cultivation and proiuctve %
Acres of Woodland. well fenced and well watere,l
49,. LARGE STONE HOUSE. covered with slate
Esg,i LARGE FRAME BARN. with extensive She'd
sii ding. and other hull iims. all in good repair
Pumps at the house and barn; plenty of Fruit
OF all kinds This is very desirable property 1t is
~lthih half mile Of Rising Sun Station the Pha. &
baltimore Central RR Sale To commence at o'clock
P.n.. when Terms Will he made known.
JOSEPH 7. REYNOLDS near Oxford Pa
BENZ. {. EEI NDLDs, near the property.
Also at the same time and place will be sold HOUSE
AND LOT. situated in the village of Huntsville s.9S
III the same District. A GOOD FRAME HOUSE. flllEsJ
containing rooms. with pump Mt the door. A ,,llMa
NEW FRAME WHEELWRlGHT SHOP, of -. a.sg t3
good size, now occupied as Coach Shop, and where i
good business is being conducted
BENZ. C. REYNOLDS Administration
sept i, lso9-ts of VIM. VI. Reynolds. decd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11
Saturday, 25th day of September, 1869,
at o'clock Pm, ell that
LOT OF LAND

satHrUhy, 3oth day OF September, 1863,
at O'Clock Pm. ell that
LOT OF LAND,
situate in the said village of Cecton, Of which Josiah
Hail. late Of said county, died seized; and which was
conveyed TO him by James Ford by Deed dated the Goth
Of October ISL and which is recorded among tho Land
Records OF Cecil county. aforesaid in Liber G. Nice
No l. folio 35g Said Lot fronts the south side Of the
road 10 Warwick Three ami three-tcnths P-rchcs and
runs lack Nnc Prrches. and contains 2yla Pcchos more
80 or less 1t adjoins lands of William Satterficd
S5iim on the east. and Samuel Etherington the
siSii,, west and is improved by Two-Story FRAME
Et4IIIlHOUSE AND BACK BUILDING.
TIE TERMS OF SALE, as rresoribcd by the Decree
are that nne-haf Of the purchase money shall be paid
in Cash the day of sale: and the residue in Six
Months thereafter The credit payment bear interest
from the day Of sale and he secured satisfaction
Of tho Trustee WI. JONES'
Ekton. Aug Is 1S69-ts Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

DEATH OF SENATOR FEssENDEN.-Hon
VIM. Pitt Fessendcn, L. S. Senator from
Maine, died at his residence. Portland Me-,
on Wednesday morning last after pro-
tracted illness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-11

William Bouldin, who has at different
times published two or three papers in
Bclair, has Just started another called The
Belair Record. 1t looks very WE'LL and
promises to be Independent in everything
This is the fourth paper in the county.
Last week was one of accidents in this
county. On Thursday the end inst, as
William Harvard was on his way to camp
meeting, some portion of the harness
broke rs he was going down "Carsins
Hill = and frightened the horse which com
menced kicking Mr.. Harvard was struck
several times and had some of his ribs
broken. His injuries are severe but not
dangerous. On Monday Both inst, n
colored man, near the Hickory, was driv-
ing an ox-cart loaded with sacks of wheat,