davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-17
Nouv,,elles.

LOUISIANA Wicklifre, Warmoth, Cain ct
antres sont ton jours sur Ee tapis. LAnditeur
Wicklitfe pretend que Ia sacrse police lui a
voli ses papiers. Cest bon; mais qn'on en-
tinisse une bonne fois avec ces seienenrs.
Innocents, qn'on les porte ell triomphe !;
conpables, gu on les envoie an diahle. All lie
temps des triomphateurs est passs.
- La foire des Fair Grounds Il reveilla e
lyrisme dcs journalistes or.tanais. S. \.
Moody at il expose ses fameuses chemiSes?
- Dimanche, en- l'honnenr du cinquan
tieme anniversaire de ordination du pape
Pie IX, la Nouvellc Orleans cut une grande
manifestation catholique. Huit mile hommes
femmcs enfants ct musiciens, sous Ia condute
de mnrtchauX ct de sous-marechaux, Sc sont
promenis dams les rnes de In vie ct ont etc
sc ranger crautour de lamphithaatre de Ia place
Jackson. A &C lien, les spectateurs staient au
nombre de 10000. Des discours ont etc
prononc6s; Ia b6nflicton a ets dOnN1u, ct
tout s'est passi merveil!e. An pays des
Liberties ct dcs igalitas religieuses, me SEM
blabe manifestation, bien que sacrte, ne
saurait,el'e avoir nm jour ses inconv6nients
C'est qn'en face de Europe migrate ct gari-
baldenne il FAINT que lAmtriqne Sc montre
reconnaissance ct fidee
= NJ Sheldon, du second district de Ia
Louisiane, prs son siege au Congress. ON
dinble done elu NJ. Sheldon M. b S
Pinchback a sti nomma aux fonctions den
registreur du Land. Office a 10 Nouvelle- Or
auns.
NoUvEAU MoSDE.-On contirme plus o,
moins au S-nat les nominations de Gran
lie Mississippi, lie Texas ct Ia Virgine M
lUuon 1u'apres avoir rattle lie l5eme artcl
dit conStitntionnel LIE bourse on la vie Il
Congress s'est ajourna sine DIE. lie bill d
Banks autorise sa majests Grant, pendan
rnjournement du Congress a lnener il bonn'
fin Ia question cubaine; celia, bien entendn
an profit les Etats- Unis-Le steamboa
G. A. Thompson, allant de Cincinnati
Little Rock, brni II personnes ont peri
LIE capitaine, dit-on, quite son poste pon
sauver sa femme ct ses eutaut,-LeS solllcl
tculS Out tONJbhln lG Sil'ES''u p'' ~ ''|''
Grant-Dunn ct Dumas ont demandt Fam
bassade de Libiria-Motley est envoye e.
Angleterre, Jones en- Belgique, jay en- Au
triche, Carlisle Stockholm, Curtin e
Russie, Clay, homme de couIeur, a Liberls
ct beaucoup dautres alleurs-Dans Ia Ii
giSature de Arkansas, Brooks a appele Cal
roll IN soule,d, ct Carroll appele Brook
I'm menteu. Edifant. Quelquefois les homme
sc dissent Ia verite.
i. lie Dirio rapporte que les insnrgss sol
Los Nosa. Les hois dams lie yoisinage d
Puerto Principe sont Ell fen. Les insnrsts $
: concentrent il Cinq Villas. Leon ct Medll
ont etc garrotss a la Havane LIE penple
pousse des cris seditieux. La troupe ia
fen. La revolution avance ct triomphe.
$ V1Eux MoNDE.-L Espagne ma pas enco1
9 tronve son tqniihre. Les Cortes ont ot1ert
9 couronne Ferdinand de Portugal, ct Ferd
i; nand decline, lhonnenr. Brave lomme .
y homme prudent C-ciriez vous que Esragr
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-17
Apres tout ouand le Legis,atif est |. Gle

Apres tout, quand lie Ltgis'atif est Ia Gle
de voate de ''edifice republican,, avons-nons
absolument besoin dun President de paille ?
Quelques ministries on secretaries d'etat,
responsables ct chassables volonte, c'est
tout ce quill nous faut La Presidence est
encore une vieillerie du temps passe, une
superfetation dams Ia pfriode historiqne des
souverainetes damocrntiques ct du gouverne.
ment du peuple par lie penp|e Les paresseux
seuls ont besoin dun gerant. La derniere des
trompettes, le moindre DIES hirants d'armes
peut aussi bien que Grant on Pearce promnl.
guer Ia loi que Grant ct Pearce mont pas
faite QUAINT lcur veto, sabre de bois on
fusil de papier, nous ne voyons gnere pot'r.
quoi on le leur conserve. Cea lenr dome des
velliites, conseqnemment des ennais. Mienx
want pour cux, 81 on leur reconnalt lexis
tencc, rinteressant role dn so|ivean lie Ia
fable on l'inoffensive virilit6 du mnet qni Sc
promene gravement aux seraiIs de Constan-
tinople.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-17

sE~Amie Epoque, nous vous voyons tres
raremcnt, ct dependant nous vous aimons
entire toutes.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-17

une henre apres, Raoul ct Filosele, a cheval.
sans autre fortune en- Amerique quune Bible ct un
cl'apelet, cheminaient dams Immense prairie tex.
iNnc. W. 'ss=r 4a7=-
Les deux Gaulois re.ournaient en- France,
J GExrlI
FRY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
MARRIED..

McCARDLE-McD the 4th
inst, by the Rev. ]. NJ. Elderdice, at the
house of the brides father, GEORGE
WASHINGTON McCARDLF, to ANN E1Iz-
ABsTH Mcdowell, all of this county.
KEILHOLTZ-LOGA the residence
of the BRIDES father, by Rev. Samuel
Logan, on the 7th of February, MORRIS
kEILHoTz, and SARAH B. LOGAN, both
of this county.
KERSHAW -MOORE.-On the 9th, inst,
by Rev. J. s. Cook, WILLIAM KERsHAw,
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and CARRIE
H. MOORE, of Elkton.
ANDERSON-JACKS 81, 1869,
at the Elkton parsonage, by Rev. l.. c.
Matlack, Fl. NJ. ANDERSON and MARY E.
JACKSON.
GILLESPIE-GOO 2, 1869,
at Elkton parsonage, by the same, HIRAM
T. GILLESPIE and SAILIE B. GooDNow.
TYSON-NAIL.-Feb. 10, 1869, at Elkton
parsonage, by the same, NATHAN Tyson
and JULIA A. NAIL.
BALDWIN-MOORE 18th, 1869,
at the Elkton parsonage, by the same,
EUGENE II. BALDWIN and REBECCA j.
MOORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13

PETERS MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS.
Peters Musical Monthly, for February, has
been received. 1t contains seven new
pieces Of sheet music, besides other very
valuable and interesting matter, particu-
larly interesting to lovers Of music. Three
of the songs in this issue are those Of the
renowned Will S. Hays. Every family,
possessing a piano, should have the
Monthly. 1t is the incest publication OF
the kind we have ever received.
The Glee Hive and the Parlor Companion
for the Flute, Violin and Piano, by the
same publisher, are also at hand. These,
too, are excellent musical publications, and
should be in the hands Of every musician
who wishes to obtain the latest operas,
songs, sacred music, &c. The music con-
tanned in each number, if purchased in
sheet form, would cost nearly as much as
the subscription for whole year. Price,
for each of the above, $500 per year. ].
L. Peters, Publisher, No. 1873, Broadway,
New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13

The Democrat greets with a. shout
the pardon of Lincoln's murderers-
This is consistent, for it never found
fault with the murderers for their crime.
In the same issue it still groans over
the recollection that a few Maryland
rebel Editors, who turned all their
powers against the government and
took sides with the rebellion, were stop
ped short in their nefarious work by
the strong arm of the military 1t
fails, however, to tell its readers that
not single Union newspaper was left
in the ten rebel States, or an editor OF
that class, who was not threatened
with shooting or hanging and made to
fee for his life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 9, 1869.

Mr.. EDITOR Being regular reader
of your paper, but not often seeing any
communication from Wilmington, |
concluded to write.
We are becoming of considerable
Importance, and consider ourselves
"some"
CHURcHEs-Revivals are in progress
in Union and st. Paul's NJ. E. Churches,
which are very successful. Quite q
number have already experienced a
change of heart, and still the good work
goes on Asbury and Grace have each
had their season of rejoicing; and in
all the churches, of whatever denomi-
nation, the religious feeling appears to
be very deep.
AMusEMENTs-J.B b. Roberts Ora
matte Company played here for nearly
a month. The Company is good one !;
but it was poorly patronized, and was
at last forced to try its fortunes else
where.
Prof Boynton has been here for one
week, delivering series of scientific
lectures, which need only be heard to
be appreciated. Since his advent here,
the different churches seem to have
stereoptican ON the brain" (The
Professors lecture was illustrated by
the stereoscope.) There has been one
stereoscopic entertainment advertised
for last week, two for this week, and
one for next week.
The Continental Old Folks ;" are to
be here on Friday and Saturday even
ings of this week.
Besides these, we have various minor
entertainments, which l have neither
the space nor time to mention.
Market street was electrified the other
day by the announcement that the
junior partner of very well-known
and prosperous downtown firm, had
attempted to commit suicide, OF course,
whisky was the indirect cause of it.
The latest sensation is that of the
late R. R. robbery, the facts Of which
are, as far as can ascertain, as follows :
VIM lamar, Paymaster on the road,
on Saturday night last, deposited in j.
Mahoney's Office, about $4,000 Some
time during the night, the Office was
entered by some party or parties I'M
known, and the money distracted.
Whoever committed the deed must
have been we'll posted relative to the
habits of the paymaster and the mode
of payment of the employees. The
safe was opened by skeleton key, and
to reach it, three other doors had to be
unlocked and this at an hour of the
evening when scores of people were
passing and in the vicinity of the depot.
Suspicion rests on several parties; but
l apprehend, whoever the robber is, he
is secure in his possession of the money,
for the amount was all in small bills,
which no one can identify before court
of justice And even were the thief
arrested with the money on his person,
the laws wisely pronounce him inno-
cent until proved otherwise.
A laughable anecdote is told of fat
conductor on the P.W. & B. R.R. An
old gent got on at Chester, bound south,
without a ticket Conductor came
along as usual, and called for his fare
What is the fare ?" said old gent.
Where are you going?" said con-
ductor.
"To Ill.," replied the old gent.
angrily.
Then" said the conductor, "give
me twenty-five cents, and get off at
Wilmington"
With which I'll conclude
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber having sold his farm, Bohemia
Manor, Cecil county, Nd. mile east Of Bohemia
Bridge, will offer his Stock and farming Utensils at
Public Sale, on
Monday, February ED, 1869,
At 10 o'clock AM, pair young Mules, me- q
dunn size and well broken: good Mares; lnTN
Mare, years old, will make good driver; N%
Mare Colt, yeara old Driving Horse, $500
kfl large size, years old; Mich Cows, in profit;
LIZ fine Heifer, part Alderney, coming in proft
1A1nhead Young Cattle, Bull, part Attorney; 3
superior Chester White Brood Sows, coming in profit;
Is head Chester White Pigs weeks old; head Shoats,
superior Chester White Male Hog. Diamond State
Thrasher and Cleaner with threehorse Endless Chain
Power attached: 2 Farm Wagons nearly new, iron
axle; Peach Wagon new, with heavy springs light
Spring Wagons, Bnggies Family Carriages, Or
Cart, nearly new; Sleigh, Wheat Drill, Cornsheler,
Grain Fan, Peach Dryer, Cider MILL Plows Harrows Gull
tivators Wagon Harness. Plow Gears Double and Single
Carriage Harness. Forks, Shovels, Spades &c; Peach
Boxes Hotbed SASH new 65 bushels of Goodrich Seed
Potatoes good size; Tons prime Timothy Hay and
Tons prime Clover Hay; Meat by tine pound. Also,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
TERMS All sums Of and under SIS, cash on all
sums over SIS credit Of nine months the purchaser
giving Note with approved security bearing interest
from date payable at tho National Bank of Elkton.
IL PYLE.
Feb O. IS6o-ts* s. BURNS, Auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13

EVERYBODY READ THIs-We are proud
to be the original and sole manufactures Of
We have the evidence that there never was
a soap offered to the community that gives
such entire satisfaction. There is scarcely
a grocer in this city, or country store keep
er in this State, or the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland that does not sell it, also in the
adjacent parts Of Pennsylvania. In the
use of this popular soap you will be as
greaely benefited as we. Please use &C
cording to directions on each pound and its
value will be more highly Appreciated
Warrented pure and full weight. MOORE
& BRO, Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
Exuberant Health

Is blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those who have
been favored by nature with strong constitutions and
vigorous frames apt to neglect the precautions
to preserve these precious endowmens Indeed
rule the more healthy and robust is, the
liberties he is inclined to take with his physique
1t consolation to the naturally weak and feeble to
know that they be invigorated and built up by
proper of the which science has placed their
disposal to have a much better chance of long life
and exemptions from disease and pain, than the
athletic of their fellows who foolish enough to sup
pose themselves invulnerabe, and oct accordingly.
1t is not too much to that than half the peo
pie of the civilized world need occasional tonic to
enable them support the strain upon their bodies and
minds, which the astlf of this restless age occasions.
In fact, pure wholesome ereitlg tonic is the grand
desideratum Of the busy millions and they have the
article in HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. 1t is
srANN.L MEDICINE, it imparts permanent strength
to weak systems and nvigorates delicate constitutions.
Its reputation and its sales have steadily increased
Competitive preparations have been introduced I'D ib
and far the public is concerned nd in the
hope Of ryang it but they have all either persisted in
the attempt been left far in the 1t has been
the MEDICAL SUCCESS THE PRESENT CENTURY and
is qute certain that proprietary medicine in this
country Is as widely known, or as generally used.
Ten lightning presses, running necessarily Sundays
exceptedl the whole year through, barely supply the
demand for the Illustrated Almanac in which the nature
and of the preparation forth the circulation
being five millions year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13

The Democrat, in a poor attempt
at dialogue, pretends to disbelieve the
authenticity ofthe Wilson-Sumner letter
published in the Wing of the 30th ult.,
and to find fault with the Honorable
Senator's grammar The bad grammar,
however, exists in the wooden head Of
the Democrat, and the way the moods
and lenses are usually mixed up in that
sheet, will effectually secure it from
being chosen as grammar school text
book, even if its immortality and Satanic
sentiments did not exclude it from re-
spectacle society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
The National Life Insurance Company.

The National Life Insurance Company,
chartered at the last session, and starting
in business with paid-up cash capital Of
one million of dollars, will do much to
change the whole system Of Life Insurance
in America. Hitherto, with few excep-
tions, our companies have been organized
on the mutual plan, by which the insured
is obliged to pay premium much greater
than the cost of insurance, in the e1pecta-
ton of receiving an uncertain dividend at
some future time. High premiums make
it difficult for the poor man to obtain the
benefits Of life insurance, which he, Of all
Others should have in easy reach. It
should be in the power ofevery man to pro-
tect his family by the payment Of low
annual premium, with the knowledge that
he has made perfectly secure investment.
This result the establishment Of the
National Life Insurance Company will OBJ
tain. In the first place, is the security of
its vast cash capital, and in the second
that of the character of its managers, many
of whom are men who stand foremost in
American finances. 1t is a stock company,
paying it's dividends in advance by charging
rates far below those Of the mutual compa-
MES. 1t gives every insured person the
largest possible amount Of insurance for
the smallest possible premium and every
policy holder knows precisely what he is
to pay, what he is to receive, and no mar
gin whatever is left for doubt or misunder-
standing Doing business, in this way the
National Life Insurance Company must
become popular throughout the country,
and it is only necessary that it should be
understood to command the confidence of
the people.
The establishment Of such system as
we have indicated, upon such a broad and
secure basis as that of the National Life
Insurance Company, must be the means of
doing incalculable good. Life Insurance
is the privilege Of the rich; it is the duty
of the poor, and these new and great prin-
pies introduced into the American system,
deserve the thoughtful consideration Of
every one of our readers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
NOTICE TO
Collectors & Owners of Dogs.

Notice is hereby given to Collectors and Owners Of
Dogs that all Dogs and Shuts in tho several Districts
shall be assessed for tho year 1852 under the Act Of
Assembly passed December Session. 1867 Article Sth Of
the Public Laws for Cecil county relating to Dogs
and Shuts between the Goth day of February and tho
3st day of March, next in said year. and the owner Of
every Dog and Slut assessed between those dates shall
be held accountable for the assessed to him hcr
whether he or she shall afterwards part with the Dog
Slut or not and the Of Dogs and Shuts in the
county as taken the several Collectors shall be
turned by them the ONCE Of the County Commission
ers under probate before the 3lst day OF March,
next BY order WIN. T. MILLER, Clerk
Feb 9, 1so9-5w Commissioners Cecil county,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13

1t is now settled beyond dispute that
there will be an Inauguration ball, to be
held in the extention of the Treasury build
ing, and the preparations being made indi-
cate grand affair. And from reports
made the ball will eclipse any of similar
order yet given. Grant has promised to be
present, and all the world is getting ready
in consequence. The dress-makers are
being pressed with work, dry goods men
are doing an excellent business and with
the silks and satins, long trains and tucked
skirts, well-bred people and others vulgar,
tall folks and short ones, the crush and
Jam will be terrific.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
THE DANGER OF DELAY.

But few diseases require more attention that Colds and
Coughs and few are more generally neglected. How
many persons, when they take cold consider it of no
Importance, and let it without rejecting mo-
ment its consequences. Remember that neglected
colds frequently dangerous and often result in dis
most difficult to A cold in the head pro-
duces a cough then pain in the side fever, diff
Guilty in breathing and finally ends in Consumption
Who would suffer from n cold with the probability of
serious attack Of Catarrl, bronchitis, Influenza lnam
nation of the Lungs &C. when that efficient preventive,
MISIILERS HERB BITTERS can be had at moments
notice? 1t will remove the tickling sensation which
prccecs cold prevent hoar.rness, check coughing,
eXpel the gathered in the broncha, and resist
successfully that fell DESTROYER CONSUMPTION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Deafness, Blindness s Catarrh.
J. ISAACS NJ. D., sos Arch Street. Philadelphia
Oculist and Aurist Professor in tho Medical College Of
Pennsylvania, of the Eye and Ear Persons afflicted with
diseases of the EYE, EAR, CATARRH will be scieT
tifcally treated and cured durable lie has been per-
manently located in the city for and makes the
above sPcciaties in his practice The Medical faculty
invited he has in his mode Of treatment
HH-Artificnl eyes inserted without pain No charges
made for examination.
Jan q lS6g-Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
PRIVATE SALE.

OF DESIRABLE FARM, lying in the 5th District Of
Cecil county NIL four miles from North East Depot and
bounded by North East River, containing s}:S \ CresS
more less: 65 is cleared and divided into six
81 folds and Apple Orchard; the halanc" Is III
kWOOD-part of which is among the best Chest
N5A nut Timber in the District.
- The nlace is improved by a .ubstan- :ss,,3
tial STONE DWELLING, 1SH Sc; Stable Corn iii
House and Granary Meat and Hen House. HasizxA
The river advantages equal to any adjoining for
Fish or Fowl in their season.
The land 10 adapted to the growth OF grain or fruit or
truck.
Any person wishing to the premises, can call on
the subscriber North East who will show the
and make known the terms. JOHN FORD.
Feb 6, 1S69-3w
Also POR SALE-1 Yoke of Good OXEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
Wilmington Markets.
Dissolution Of Co. Partnership.

Tho Co-Partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under tbs name and hrm of Rambo Writ,
10 this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business will settled by W C. Rambo All per
having accounts with the late firm are To
call and settle the same NJ hAMBu'
December 23fd, 1868, MN, b. WHIT.
Ian O. l41Q-&N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
JOHN M. TERRELL,
Real Estate Agent and AuctionCer,
OR AT THE CECIL WIG OFFICE,
Jan % 1s69-tf ELKTON, ND
NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In chancery.
ORDERED, This fifth day of February eighteen hundred
Reuben Haines Trustee for the sale of the Real Estate
of Ellis G. Phillips deceased be ratified and confirmed,
unless to the contrary thereof be shown
fore the sixteenth day of April next provided, copy
of this order be inserted in newspaper printed at
Elkton, week for month before the fifteenth
day of March, next.
The Report states the amount Of sales to he 81 $3.50
DAVID SCOTT, Clerk.
True copy, test DAVID SCOTT,
Feb 6. 1S69-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
F Our correspondents have given

E Our correspondents have given
The Wing their usual attention this
week in supplying Items Of interest
from their several neighborhoods, for
which they have our thanks. We
would be glad to hear how the wheat
crop looks in the different sections OF
the county. Our Wilmington cores
pondent has furnished an interesting
letter, We hope he may find leisure
and pleasure to write many more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
500 Bushels Of Poland Oats for

SEED-second years growing since imported. They
of good quality and proLuctvehres acres Of the
field having produced about 65 bushels per last
seasol, Price 81 90 per bushcl. For sale by
TAYLOR PLYE,
East Nottingham Township,
Feb 1Sws uesr Nottingham P. o. Ch0tr CO., Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13

1t is divided into four feds-is improved by comfort
able DWELLING. good new Barn and stable OF ample
size is under good fencing and has it suiicienry
wood for the Of the farm, and a thriving Young
PEACH ORCHARD Of trees-principally llal-s Early
For Terms and further particulars apply to
JAMES BLACK GROOME
Mar 1S6s-eowtf Elkton Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
DIED.

TOULSON.-On January 31st, in hope ola
blissful Immortality, EDGAR c. ToULsoN,
in the Esd year of his age.
LOWERY.-Near Elkton, on the 18th
inst, Mrs MARY LowERY, relict of James
Lowery, in the Goth year of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
No. IA FARM;

containing 1919 Acres; about miles north of Elkton
highly improved: 80 of which is Neadow,-well
set i'll grass. Improvements two-andahaf story
House. with Barn and other convenient outbuildngs-
The buildings commodious and in good repair. The
Farm is well watercd This farm will he sold very low
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-13
REAL ESTATE.
AEARMToR SALE,
lax ACRES OF GOOD LAND.

Lying in Sasssfras Neck. in Cecil county, Mary land
within > of mile Of john Reynolds Landing, whcr
Steamboats, plying between Philadelphia and baltinor