davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

without loathing abhorrence8 the only career slavery and combined pol ygamys left opept U wo16sn? ttstIkss us e ST n poNers tket 1ons b1 q Mol 0pn I coua seriousl propose sa nd .. or
 pAEs with the6 of Isaba pr 5abss
 Inour hasty comments this week. we deal with Dr. Bushnell's critic rather than with the Doctor himself We mean soon .soeiss his soFz careful za' comment on the same more fully. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

a4c The action Of sthsp Nsa1Izassnr au. therities iaahntting aimenfnp sinlthe alms
 house vhonsfaasd1 asappart ahisfamily s sexeited mash hanrpsisssapd Co mmept st shs
 timss but sesms to haxa been strictly lseai. The fellow was ihberated seai.ths kshr iasts M
 on giving secqEitys for the opsymant of 45 . week for spppaEt of his fspilyr a..,,s ' !.
 Rev. pr. Todd has Is rsvissda Nasd si;sit s;nsitiI.. ti. ciently to. protest against ss Gates Ajar..s vhseein Miss Phslps e1essss | about Heaven.
 WhsrsupUh anothsf aadyy sRHSge esstsI that shs| Docfor gsle vsas 6 shisp isks0aoei6siA Snisswsss iaas book sntiiisd. 1sAfRs tlassg s5h6msd and Boated dssabnssia edi snssasd soa EsifFb ss < X IL is xslpsEas Bdshisll sSSnss into 4hei Hsldl iuss xhendhs spdoss. afof 4baa aisslTess ting aWfully ided6on6iizsda assab iisd sslaa q s:.siT a1allk zaaaeol sas naihElani ,zzasiii abas1 sAn sAasistanE sf aDk sESbes, shsi PrSSsa. .ssssnt Episcopalian sxIlsbrao1as sbsliey6s f0
 E xa.ssosesssntism, is about to r.hsvs. F sssSs;s saaIoa bnils which u to oatsHsrodI ,ss ftaDans AAsa asas.e ssssg Fl - 'r q ss.i.'s { si sssas. gr z..ssa:aasasi, s...l<.j
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

ass1 oEsU dPrIoN A DuAECBBt BRsb1 - s.a s. T WaafAAaiP AlsssA N5vp i4 sss5spsasaW
 Y ExnamgsheF and 4eseraI. AantsA ahan0 snli Ms 3aaa 6f3
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

s0r Among the sensation h@dinas yit
 which the Register preIudes it's Secod
 VI beten n1 VI Ind, ;sD HQs
 III sA GEL |Asf AULTED oR1
 Rsm| ltioE |t tar out bat the ps
 mi ei zsa ol srvs Iise de Sk
 can s soufa jonf6al asthe Hlyisisr ap-
 ply stsa ahallowed term s' Democrat" to q lnigger?
 I 1@ City elections came of in New Lon-' ! aon ana inaSVatetbbry; oh Loalsy s. Both \ l4As spusllsls: tafsr U sbossll6 lthe latter by 319 majority. The former
 was expected, but Republican victory in
 Waterbury is something bsyoad the'oonaz' l 5I5z. Dsm0sFsss had.
 sa aadFsks from Hon.iJ EsBabeock te heal Imp mattsfs,s aI a.a sa saya sass 4 jg E We ars indebtsdsso ssnasaT uBaokl ling 1ilnghaamn If for the GongTsssiohal Directory of q tho 'Forrtty Forty lFrs 0Ongress sa ssaiissal sidt atY Sfs3 a&is sIav s.s Fgrs : ssagssiF, Nsw Advertisements. is Hay and sHas Fork, HagleY's Patent. \ Gfspp1es Palmer,s ,Enery GrindeEa M E gEGaylord, GoshenssAgeptss soa hIkov I gtsaU Unions Mower and iseape Hay Rakea 4 HArfow' Noah Rogerss NeFth Cornwall n efasN New Booksdand IHsslaHs Eoilet Gepss efUsyW Wheeler. Ltchfsldsfa E,e4aas saIs 1s sP sNew,yN \. advsson third lpagaSs T ;aasli 'fsfP PfoBate and Disorce Notices. Cow Strayn ffsd,y 2 Noticea anaettlsda accounts, ,sicK Kniffen lf Mbwsrss adt ia spoh2da e.If gaitasfssr ,as
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

BAHH very ifiiaga fiaa gaas ,.l ,0f lpiess ball was Rlayed alastl atl week between lhs the
 Yaie Club, and dt the N Matuals ofNgw, York,
 aow the National chassapiqaaa Chang aas II Ths Masp; ,als won oai the alqses a9ose aofissA8Iato of A8 16,
 ? DDsnnaihngef this ,plaee nsas the best seqrr F on the YalelsidsllA ssasa tq aaa asehs Hs also made sas catches i'm tthss left T9slal. and T 5 no missessn Richards lseR 4 of # dthe Rev Gscree Richards fqrmsrka sofs this nlAeel
 is cateherrnf thaiEsle, elabs hand lis highly 1eonnendedI in thsasspQFts of the zane.
 We shallbe anrprisedit Haszaza sxias the Eneseh with Falethat ccmessaf eait itAe,5th proxs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

TIE UNCLE SAM SERIES FOR AMERICAN
CHILDRES.-This Series has been prepared
with a view to furnishing American Chill
dren books of 4 higher order than most
ofthe current juvenile literature. Believ-
ing that intelligent parents will regard with
peculiar favor an attempt to secure for
their children reading that shall at once be
full of interest and marked by high literary
merit, the publishers have taken special
pains to make this series worthy of univer-
sal acceptance. In its production they
have been so fortunate as to enlist the pens
of four very popular writers and the pen
ellis of two of our most skilful artists. The
Pictures are entirely new, having been de-
signed expressly for the illustration of The
Uncle Sam Series, and reproduced with
great care.
The subjects arc persons famous in
American history or legend, and a perpet-
ual attraction for all American boys and
girls. They are as follows:
1. Rip Van Wrinkles Nap, by Edmund
Clarence Stedman, Author of ''The Blame
less Prince ETC.; with Illustrations in
Colors, by S. Eytinge, Jr.
2. Tie Story Of Columbus by J. T. Trow-
bridge, Gather Brighthopes,) with Illus
tratlOnS Ill ColorS, ny Allfed frederlcks.
3. Putnam Me Brare, by r. II. Stoddard,
author of "Adventures in Fairy Land;'
with Illustrations in Colors by Alfred
Fredericks.
a. The Ballad Of abraham Liucoln, by
Bayard Taylor, with Illustrations in Col
ors by S. Eytinge, Jr.
They are Illustrated with Colored Pic
lures, and bound in Illuminated Paper
Covers. Price, 60 cents each. They can
be procured of booksellers, or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price, by the Pub
fishers, Fields, Osgood It Co., Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

loved. he result OF the
election on Tuesday last made this fact too
plain to be longer ignored. These muir
nlurs of dissatisfaction have manifested
themselves in sullen indifference which
refuses to be paciied or to actively sup
port the Republican cause until the object
Of their discomfort is removed. A portion
of the old enthusiasm of the party must
again be ''restored in this county, and
further application of the Democratic tax
screws, which are sure TO be tightened, will
work out the Legitimate result Of restoring
it again to the Republican ranks.
If we turn from the zimmerman darkness
of Maryland to other States, New York,
New Jersey, Minnesota, Wisconsin and IL
linois we find the Republican cause advanc-
ing, and the Administration OF General
Grant everywhere endorsed. The first
year of an Administration is its most criti-
cal and trying period. The disappointed
aspirants for office, and their friends, in
cline to stand aloof and maintain sullen
reserve, while the policy of the new Admin
istration is assailed by enemies who seek
to turn and construe every act to favor
their own party, before the Administration
has had time to vindicate itself by results
This, however, has happily not been the
case with the Administration of General
Grant. Every department of the Govern
ment is producing fruits most gratifying to
its friends, and demoralizing to its enemies.
Retrenchment and reform are being rigidly
carried out, and made cardinal principle
of the new Administration.
The revenues Of the Government are be-
ing collected as they never have before, the
debt is being paid off at the rate of over a
hundred millions Il year, leaks stopped, and
sinecures cut oft, to the great saving of the
public moneys.
These wholesome reforms which are man
ifesting an invigoratin", fructifying iniu-
ence on the more loyal and educated parts
of the country, must eventually make their
impress Oh sach States as Maryland. Ken
tucky and Delaware, the refuge OF traitors
i'll time of war, and The paradise of ex-reb-
els in time of peace The necessity of the
times will compel the spread and universal
adoption of Republican principles the
very decline of prosperity which surely ac-
companies the defunct, fossilized principles
of modern Democracy. must. at no distant
period, effectuaily root them out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
Counterfeit Dealers Sentenced.

Joseph Coffini and his wife Anna, and
George Nannicomolini, were sentenced at
st. Louis on Tuesday last in the United
States Supreme Court for dealing in coun-
terfeit money. The former to five years in
the penitentiary, and two latter to one
year.
The good old lays for counterfeters hav-
ing departed with Andy ,Iohnson's, and the
Democratic party's hegira from the White
House, these dealers in counterfeit green
backs will be allowed to serve out theirti time
in the penitentiary. One of Andy's re-
markable infituations was pardoning couil-
feiters and mail robbers. He boosted OF
having granted more pardons than any
other ruler. \ pardon was a pardon in his
eye. He recognized no percep'ible differ
encc between crime and virtue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

''PUT MORE MONEY INTo Int is
said that many years ago the Proprietor of
the Anseriran 4griculturist asked friend
of his, and old experienced Publisher, how
he should promote the welfare of his jour
nal After sundry remarks, to the effect
that people would in the long run patronize
that journal which really contains the most
valuable reading, and that the only way to
secure this was to spare no labor or expense
in obtaining the best men and the best infor-
nation that money would buy, his friend
closed by saying he would sum up his adj
vice as to the way to make the american
Agriculturtst the best and most popular
paper in the country-under three heads,
viz a.: "1st. Put money into It'd. Put
more money into h.-3d. Put some more
money into n."-That advice seems to have
been followed. No other monthly journal
or magazine is got up at greater expense
of labor and money than the -1gricuHurist
Every page shows this. Its beautiful.
pleasing, and instructive Engravings cost
about 81 900 i'll each number. It's ample
pages are filled with carefully prepared
reading matter, Astounding in information
useful to all classes, whether in city, village
or country. \ large force of the best men
and women are constantly employed in
gathering, and sitting, and condensing in
formation. Yet while prepared at a cost
exceeding that of the 81 and s. magazines
the Amertcan dgrieulturtst, owing to the
large patronage it enjoys, is supplied at
$1.50 per annum, or four copies for So, and
still less to large Clubs. And those sub
scribing now get the paper from date of
subscription to the end of 1870 at the price
of year. We advise all our readers to
| avail themselves of the opportunity, and
subscribe now. They will find it good
investment. The Publishers are Orange
Judd & Co., 245 Broadway, N. Y. City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
Pain Killer.

PAIN is supposed to lie the lot of poor mortas
inevitable as death and liable any time u come upon
Therefore il is important that remedial agents
should be nj hand. 10 be used emergency when
made To feel the eNcrucating agony pain the
depressing influences of disease.
Such remedial agent exists in PERRY DAVIS
"PA1S KILLER, the fame Of which has extended
all the earth Amid the eternal ices Of the polar regions
beneath the inoerable and burning of the trop-
les its virtues are known and appreciated. And by it
suffering humanity has found relief from many of its
ills. The effect of the Pain Killer upon the patient
when taken internally, in of Cough Cold. Bowel
Complaints. Cholera Dysentary. and other affections of
the system has been truly wonderful, and has for
forgotten Its success in removing pain an external
remedy III cases of Burns, Bruises. Sores. and Sprins
Cuts Stngs of Insects &C. and other of suffering
has secured for il the most prominent position among
the medicines of the day Es-Bcwarr Of Cuuntcricits
and worthless limitations Call for Perry Davis Nese
table Pain Killer, md take other Sold 10y Druggists
and t;rnrrrs lw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

ber 1853 The proposals to be left at Conowingo Post
Office
Specifications.-Schco House to be "a AZ feet
Frame l. feet to the square. Nesbule the inside
feet we with two doors: windows Il lights each 10
lG-double hung. House to he lathcd and pastrrci-
two coats Studins 16 inches from centre to centre
Stone foundation less than feet in depth, and
one foot above ground Good panel window shutters,
and good ,stenngs Good panel DOORS with good locks
and keys for the Stills to he sound white oak:
balance of frame to be good pine Lower josts to be
white oak. The studding to he 3N4. House to be
boarded from floor bottom Of windows with dry pine
flooring boards The roof to he heart cypress shingles.
House have good stone wall in crntre-ongthways
Roof to project foot all round. House TO be
with inch boars-rabited Floor TO be
Il, inch thick Norway Pine. All theiwork to be done
in a workmanke manner. On one years crelit,-and
to built as as possible. The contractor to give
Bond with good security for the faithful performance of
his contract A. NJ. JORDAN.
School Commissioner of Eighth District
Nov e. lS6!l-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

.B~The american says:-The registra-
ton of voters in Baltimore city cost the
taxpayers s19, 1901. 20, nearly 1,OoOf for each
ward. The Registrars desire to be well
compensated for their services.
The Registration in Cecil cost not much
over 5000. Extravagant fellows-those
Baltimore Democrats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
THE REGISTRATION Law OF ".

THE REGISTRATION LAW OF MARYLAND
If any one will examine the present re-
gistration law of the State, he will speedily
come to the inevitable conclusion, that the
main object Of its makers was to put money
into the pockets of party favorites, and not
to insure q fair and honest election. There
are not short of three hundred names on
the corrected registry lists of this coun-
ty, which either represent deceased persons,
or those absent from the county. Having
lost their residence, these absentees are in
no way entitled to vote, yet, if they appear
at the polls, the judges have no option but
to receive their vote, although knowing
them to be Illegal and fraudulent. Where
a vote is clearly Illegal tie judges of cleo
ton should have the power to stop it from
going into the baiot-hox.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

THE METHoDIsT.-The prospectus for
this-one of the'leading religious newspa-
pers of the country-is published for 1870.
Some of the leading features of this sterling
paper are {:
Its editorial page is marked by able writ
ing, and furnishes four or more editorials
on the issues of the day, both in Church
and State, with brief paragraphs on minor
topics. \ serial story by one of the we'll
known writer's of our country will be a
feature Of the paper next year. \ fresh
sermon is published every week from vari-
Gus ministers of the evangelical church. re-
ported expressly for Tile -Heiaodist. a fresh
story for the children, and 80 Chat with
| the Little Folks " isl feature of every issue
| Its A Agricultural and Financial Departments
will always afford farmers and business
men items Of interest. Its selections are
in the best taste, and are highly appreciated
by its readers, altogether furnishing an
amount of reading, through the course OF
the year, which, fer variety, quality, and
quantity, is unsurpassed by any similar
journal, and equaled by few. 1t will thus
be seen that Tile Methodist is in every re-
speet a Complete Family Newspaper. The
subscription price is $3.50 a year. Direct
to TIE Methodist, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
NOTICE.
MARY T.. BORLASD
JOHN B0RLASD.
In tho Circuit Court for Cecil county In Chancery.

In tho Circuit Court for Cecil county In Chancery
The object of this suit is to procure Divorce ar'nrno
ma rm,on of the Complainant from tho Defendant
The Bill alleges that Complainant and Defendant were
married on about the twentisth day of january,
eighteen hundred and httynne; that the Complainant
lived with said Defendant his lawful wife for about
three after said marriage, i'll all things fully ana
Loyalty performing her duty, but that said Defendant
failed 20 provide for her or her child born in lawful we'd
lock- and abandoned and deserted her and that said
abandonment and assertion has continued nnntcrrup
edly for more than three years before the hling OF the
said Bill and is deliberate and final and without reason
able expectation of reconciliation. 49,
1t is thereupon this second day of Sorcinber, 1869
ordered by the Court it appearing that two successive
subpunas against the said Defendant have been returned
non est that the Complainant cause copy Of this Order
together with the object and snsance OF the Bill to lie
inserted in newspaper published in Cecil county
once a week month before the sixth day Of De
c-ber next giving notice TO said Defendant and warn
ing him appear this Court III person or Ivy solicitor
or on before the sixth day of March next to show cause
any he has, why Deere: shall not pass as prayed
DAVID SCOTT. Clerk.
True ccFy; test DAVID sooil, eierh.
Nov 6. lSGi--lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

THE shivering evenings of our changca'
BILE climate remind folks that they need
something comfortable to wear. For COM
fort, elegance, durability, economy, there is
nothing to wear like the fine, substantial
garments of
ROCKHILL & WILSON
603 and COS Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

COMMON SENSE!!!

W EN- tU-AUENIS S25O per month to sell the only
GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE Price only SIS. Great in
dncem"ntS to Agents This is the popular Sew ing
Machine OF the iay-makes the famous Elastic Lick
stitch will do kind of work that can done on
any Machinc-lOO.0 600 sold and the demand con-
stantly increasing Now is tie time take an Agency
send ir circulars. LN-ELwtRE nF ISrEiNGrRS-uA AID
'r'ss SEiuM.i co, Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh Pa or
81. ia,;ii>. Nc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

Tie ufeUE I.rJOFhcf ~ NE Stage,
who lavin. abandon Il stage life exhibits in vivid
coors the whole show world BcfDrc ami Behind the
Scca,S Bcg Truthful, Moral. and Heightened, well
Sensational Rrh and Racy. it outs"s all other books.
Beautifully illustrated with 10 spirited cnsravngs, -
full page cut 60 pages. tinted PAPER Greatest
Inducements yet offered. Prospectus Sample Copr,
and Stationery. FREE For Circular. explaining address,
Immediately. PARMELEE co. Publishers. either at
Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio, itilctown Conn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

zens have interested themselves in the mat
ter there can be no doubt but that much
good will be accomplished in the way of
shielding dumb brutes from the needless
brutality which is so often inflicted upon
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

About one and a quarter million dol
lars has been saved to the country by Sec
rotary Boutwells reducsion of the depart
ment clerical force alone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
NEW ADTER EASEMENTS,
Great Distribution.
By the Metropolitan Gift Co.

Cash Gifts to the amt. of $500 600.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cusl. Gifts each 10000 10 Cash Gifts 81 900
10 10000 100 "a 500
20 5cGJ 800 100
so elegant Rosewood Pianos zach $500 to 500
- Neodeons "a 10 Io1
$50 Sewing Machines 60 to It's
500 Gold Watches IS to 800
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &c, valued at ST. 600 600
chance to draw any Of the above prizes for S25c
Tickets describing Prizes sealed envelopes and
well mixed On receipt Of BE SEALED TIcKrT is drawn
without choice and sent my mail to any address. The
prize named upon it will lie delivered the tckcholdcr
on payment of OSE DOLLAR. Prizes Immediately
TO any address by express return mail.
You will know what Prize is before YOU pay
IT. Any Priz" exchanged for another Of the same value
No Blanks Our patrons can depend OH fair dealing.
REFERENCEs:-We select the following from MANY Who
have lately drawn Valuable Prizes kindly permitted
us to publish them: Andrew j. Burns Chicago $40 900;
Miss Clara ;. Walker. Baltimore Piano, 5000 james NJ
Mathews Detroit 5000; John 7. Andrews, Savannah
$1,000: Miss Agnes Simmons. Charleston Piano $6oO-
We publish no names without permission.
OPINIONS or rHk Press" The firm is reliable and e-
serve their success."-Weekly Tribune. May s. We
know them to ba fair dealing frm'-N. Y. Herald
promptly reccivel."-Daily NFws. June 3.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Sealed En-
for 81; 81 for IS 10 for si5 All letters should he .-
dressed to HARPER, WILSON T. CO.,
I73 broadway, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
Bronchitis, asthma,
Ind Group.
AS AN EXPECT0RANT
ITHAS NO EQUAL
Ministers and Public Speakers

II is composed of the active principles Of roots and
plants which chemically extracted retain all
their medical qualities.
Ministers and Public Speakers
Who often afflicted with throat diseases will find
sure remedy in this Balsam. Lozenges and waters
sometimes give relief but this Balsom, taken few
times will ensure permanent cure.
Will all those afflicted with Coughs or Consumption
give this Balsam fair trial. They will lie pleased with
the result and confess that the SURE REMEDY FOUND
AT LAST. 1t is sold by all Druggists. Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

sreditOrs.

y the subscriber. of Cecil
he Orphans Court IF said
IN On the personal estate
OWN,
: All persons having claims
= hereby warned to exhibit
hereof duly authenticated,
of September. $50:
excluded from all benefit
Idcbted TO said estate are
e payment to the suhscri-
thi, 18th day of Srptem-
:. n. BROWN.
KIRK BROWN.
tore Of Kirk Brown. deed.
MAR, Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

UWe call attention to advertisement
of The Churcnnsdn in another column. 1t
is a finely printed, ably conducted paper,
and is one of the very best religious news
papers Of the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
Creditors.

',at the subscriber. of Ccci
the Orphans Court IF sal,
y on the personal estate Of
,tLSON,
All persons having claim.
hereby warned t. exhibit
hereof duly authenticated
Az OF October, 1870:
lie excluded from all benefit
1ldebtcd to said estate are
payment to the sulscri
:his 9Th day of October
JAMES A. COULSON,
tor IF Eli CUulson, decd.
=. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

\ strong move will be made in Congress,
when it assemblies, in favor of the recogni-
ton of Cuba. Several leading members
have already prepared speeches on the
question, and before the session is over we
may have a decided policy adopted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
NEW DISBURSEMENTS.
8 8 8 q 8 q 9 q 8 q

To THE WORKING CLASS.-W- arc now prepared
t" furnish all classes with constant employment at home
the whole of the time for the spare moments Bust
ness new light and profitable. Persons of either sex
easily from onr. to 81 per evening. "a propor-
tonal sum 10y d"voting their whole time to the business
Boys and girls earn nearly much men. That all
who see this notice send their address, and test the
business make this unparalleled offer: To such as
are not well satisfied. will send 81 pay for the
trouble If writing Full particulars valuable sample
which will do 10 commence work and copy of The
Ie"pteS Literary CompTHiOn-onc Of the largest and
best family newspapers publsieda free hy mail
Reader il you want permanent. profitable work. address
L. C. ALLEN co, AUGUSTA MAINE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
NOTICE..

fATILDA GEORGE, next friend, &c.
vs..
JOSEPH GEORGE, ct al
7 Court for Cecil county. In Chancery.
No. 202 n. d.
llth day of October. in the year eighteen
tiine, that the sale Of the real estate
, deceascd. made and reported by VIM
1 Mccullough. Trustees for the sale
.,.s S2nd confirmed, unless cause to the
1lown on or before the 18th day Of
ided Il copy of this order lie inserted
tinted in Cecil county. once u week
ahc 18th day of November, next.
the amount of sales Ia he S., 400 90
-, DAVID SCOTT. Clerk.
DAVID SCOTT,
Clerk