davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17
mountain.


BRAsenyIILE AaslN. Our types
held Brapohville election all by them
selves last week. In tho first place
they brought qIts sea,1anto against Mr..
Smoak, and turned him out of office
copPletsly, tnok allowing him q place
even as Nyprden. They fhcn turned
Mr. FdsS Fary out s5s his ywardlennsihip ywsdlsnihi and
elected him Iptsndant, unanimously. :.
We have been in daily fear, ever since,
that We should be visited by d deputa-
ton from that metropolis, ormcd to the
teeth with six-shooters and Branchyille
whiskey. We don't know whicl, uf the
two 'wepips" We are the more afraid Of.
This Is how the article should have
read. IF the Branchviilers can stand a
second dose of our ppns, I'VE ought to
have no fear of their light artillery:
The recent election for Town Coun-
Gil in Branclisi'ls;''resuisod as follows :
For Intendant, Il. 4. r. Smoak Esq.
For ,Nardens, AIessrs J.sy. Faircy, L. r
Berry, Benjamin. Moss and John Wal
ker. Mr.. Sneak is an, 1en;erprisiny go.
ahead citizen and will no doubt make u
good Intendant; he intends to, ut any
rate. May i5ranchville's Smoak never
end in a consuming fire.; may tho .wea.
ther there be ever Fair.ey; may the
goodssov be the scene of but few
Berry.als (burials y; may the Moss not
grow upon its puel;c buildings, and may
all its s,rects and side-w walks be kept in
good condition for the Walker! So
mote it be!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

Nine million two hundred and fifty
thousand bushels of wheat are in store
md afoat at Chicago .
The steamer Nashville, with sf7O ,O9o
of freight for New Orleans, WIS sunk by
ice at Cincinnati
Aver Il Brutber's tobacca iuctory, in
Mclean County, Ky, WAS burned down.
and the supposed iucondinry Vas lynch
ed and found dehd.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PLEAS.
LSO
Mary B. Tresdwcll, Adm'x VS. John II. Fan
ming, ct al.
Complaint to Marshall Assets, &c.


ming, ct al.
Complaint to Marshall Assets, &c.
BY virtue of nn order OF the said Court in
this action, will sell Mt Orangeburg Court
House, for partition OH Monday, the 4,h day
OF March next. during the lcgals hours Of
sale. the Real Estate in this County, not
heretofore sold, of which the late William
Il. Trcadwcll died, seized and possessed
consisting of part of the following tracts
of land, in the Town of Orangchurg:
i. Trac o: l. acres, bounded north by
lands OF Thomas Oliver. east by lands OF So
Ca. Railroad Co, q. Gownn and Estate or
George II. Elliott and Railroad Avenue.
south BY Russell Street, and west by lands
ihtcrsecicd by two streets, AMI will be sold
i'll II lots of cc,iycnirn; .ze. -
=. Tract OF l2) acres, bolmie,l north by
lands of Mrs Am Andrews, east by Trough
ton street, souti, by river and-s,rcel. and
west 10y River street. This tract will be
sbld in G6 lots and will he interscctcd with
streets properly located, rcnding the Lots
available as Town Lots. A portion will be
sold in sra"t Of 6 acres, and another por-
! ,,v.. N tract of about 20 acres.
A fine hrickyatd Is OF vna of the tracts.
portion oft!cse Lots will be solo pu ihe
dty Indicated. to snit purchasers. rlats 4.
the said. d.Rcal Estate can be inspected q, the
Shcrff-s Office.
TEnMs--One third cash, balance on
credit of one, two anil three years. secured
by bond md mortgage of the purchaser,
with interest from day of sale, payable su-
nual!y on the whols amonU'. until the whole
bond is fully paid up, and satisfied. AMI to
pay for papers recording and stamps.
Purchaser to have privilege Of payn all
gash,Y and.if any purchaser fails to comply,
the premises 50 purchased ny tho party
tAilipg TO coiaply to be sold on the same day
or some convenient sale'lay thereafter upou
The same terms and ut the former purcla-
sers risk.
orangeb"rgc. H., 5. C., " So soc
Feb. l5, 1872.
feb r. td
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

~. 80 " aa,ft.s fa.tfl..
SURVIVORS ASSOCIATION, ,-Weagair
call the attention Of our readers to the
fact that the anniversary meeting of the
"Orangeburg District Survivors Asso-
ciatiou" will be held at the Presbyterian
Church next Thursday, February 22d
at tSslyeI J'syotk, AI A lsailablo ad-
dress will be delivered on,thc occasion,
and appropriate music may be expected
from the choir Of the church, assisted
by amateurs. ''a+.t"'t '-fis . 'ea
One ofaths main objeetssof the Asso
citation is tho, relief of destitute widows
and orphans Of confederate soldiers. as
charity should be as broad as suffering,
we. feel that NIL who can should yield
their support tosthis praiscwerthy pur-
pose of the society. e
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17
Sheriff hvsl IS Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In COMMON PLEAS.
Foreclosure.

80 G.. ID. keitt Foreclosure.
-. and
y. A. X. Holman.
By virtne OF an order Of Hon. X. +. dra-
ham, Circuit Jndge, in this case, will sell
at Orangeburg G.. II. on tho list Monday in
March next, at the risk ofFthe former pur-
chaser, the following Real Estate, ria; tn,
= All that plantation in Orangeburg County,
on Limstone Creek, Mill Branch and Ediste 0
River, cont aiming about 800 acres more or
less, bounded by lands of l.. II. Cutler, w.
w. Cutler and estate OF l.. C. Glover.
All that tract situate in said County on
Bull Swamp, containing 3Ol3 acres, more or
less, bounded by lands now or formorly Of
Gardner, Knots and others.
All that tract in said County on voters of
Bull Swamp. containing 1860 acres, more or
less, bounded by lands now or formerly of
Gardner, KNOTS and others
And one other tract ON Bull Swamp in
said County. containing 38i acres more or
less, bounded by lands now or late'of Gard
ner kn0t:s and others.
FERNS s-Ope-third cash, tho balance on
credit Of ono and two years, secured by
bond of purchases, bearing interest from
day Of sale, and me rtgase OF the premises.
Purchaser TO pay for papers, recording and
stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

The ,SouM kaioliniqn is the title of d
Democratic upper recently started in
Columbia 10y Col. John y. Themns, late
editor Of the ,i'h@nir In its psospec-
tns it acc.ifcs its willingness to unite
cordially with good and true r,on of
all parties in, securing Tie priceless
blessings, of, go@ and honest goyorn-
nient, aud ''that it is an tail accord with
goodtnid true men, wnatover, may nc
the accidents. Of bird, aud country!
This bis sngaesss lsrg'ss l,ns the .Fso :'"s,
And when isuchapgood and tyuo mem,
as Col. Thomas ccmegto.be in full ac.
cord with good aud true Republicans,
~ths Cd State will have a better prospect
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

n If lhe Tsp,ss considers the he desunct
doctripe3 ofsst,tcs Rights as al sound
hasis upon.whtch toadvocute "ciear. prac-
tical views afisihg from the political is
sues Of the day." we would suggest that
it change its name to, "Bchiud the
Times" "ii''sf r 4st1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

SrArE TAX OF NisErEES MILLs:-
IF a man owns one saw-miil and doesn t
own anything else, villthey take that and
call it squarei 81 q,
tor whitley take aeoii0s-n -ni,l, or nine
tesn w.uiills, or how 2 Or do they
Insist. On three niiltSsidons aud over?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

than has been before her for many
long day. Bnt-we- candidiy believe that
her salyelipa fal IS soshs wrought only
through "good and true" Republicans,
and those WHO sbailaia them. Maho-
met must, and finally will, come to the
mountains.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17
symtou,s of catarrh.

Indisposition to exercise, difficulty of
thinking or reasoning, or con centra,ine
the mind upon any subject, lassitudc,
lack ot ambition or energy, discharge
falling into THROAT, sometimes proluse,
watcry, acrid, thick and tenacious mu
cous, purulcnt, offensive, &c In others
atlryness1 dry, wptery, weak or ,inRamcd
eyes. ringing in ears, deafness, hawking
and coughing to clear throat, ul ccrations
death. and decay Of bones, scabs from
ulcers, CONSTANT desire to clear nose
aud throat, voice altered, nasal twang,
offensive breath, impaired or total dcpri-
vation of sense OF smell aud taste, dizzi-
ness, mental depression, loys of appetite,
indigestion, dyspepsia, enlarged ,onsis,
,icklin- cough, difficulty in speaking
plainly, general debility, idiocy and in.
sanity. t
Ail the above symptoms are common
to the disease in some of its stages or
complications, yet thousands OF cascs an.
ndally Itcrminate in consumption or in
sanity, mud end IN the grave without
ever having manifested on third of tie
sym;ouis above enumerated.
-.-- ..,..1 uv.-.... =. -.
understood by physicians The Pro
prictor of DR., Sagc's Catarrh Remedy
will pay $500 reward for case of c,
tarrh which he cannot cure Sold by
druggists, or send sixty cents to II. v.
Pierce, NJ. ID, 1873 Seneca street, Buffa.
10, N Y for it.
The World does not Contain -
medicinal preparation which has obtain
cd a more wide spread aud desc. yed
popularity than the MEXICAN MUSTANG
LfN1MENr. Since its iWroduciion to
public, notice more thau twenty years
ago, it has been constantly used Tor every
kind OF disease or injary to mau or beast
"a which can be affected BY local applica
ton, aud so far as its proprctors are
aware, it has not iuiIcl IN singc IN
stunea, After 50 long and successful
term; OF profession, who viii have the
hardiliona todenyit pre-enInent cIaims
to pabg!9t er.9ap'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17


IMrRoyEMESTs,ED. Louis, Esq, is
building a dnoIstore at the lower end of
Russell Street. How is it that every
body wants to locate near the new fire
we'll? Dothey really believe that there
is . dangerous aue oonqectli9g QYpfanse-
burg. and thu, rother ipllaeesss ,apql wish to
tc whore.watcr is handy? Have the y
no confidence in tho magnificent Young
Americas or in the superb Independent
Eliiotts? For our own part, though we
live heaven knows whcro out of town,
re say. our prayers deccntly at night
anu then go to sleep with implicit faith
In the fire ladlies. 'Sf 10.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17
sheritfE's Sales.
ORANGEBUEls COUNTY,
II PROBATE CouRr.
Joseph r"rso"s Murphy,

Perry ". Murphy.
by virtue of ar onlcr from Hon. Thad
G.. Andrews, Judge of Probate. in the cnsc
will sell on the lst Monday in March next
a, Orangcb,.rg {. H., during thc usual hours
of sale.
/. on' roci Of land containing about 20
acres more on less. bounded BY lands OF
Benz. Nc Alnnny aud j. NJ Myers
2. One ract containing b acres more or
less. bounded by ands of Bcnj McAl.mu..
Jane jY"rs AMI Lane . P.r>an-
Ic'u. --'me ''..i Hsh. u,,,l.' uu d.
r"ii, +. uon'b'--'u rueaa..r e,,,s
BOND N""r"g uHorr, rpr Jay o, l l@s.
able "'Iwiiy and nDg.gas, "a! r.e p.rm
ses, and To pay for papers. stamp. and ,o
cor".nG la c"so on tilre Tea comply, The
property win be res"!i ai ri,S ~ purcho.,;
on lhr same 'slms.
Sheriff Office, " En;G.
ornngeDurgc c. u, 5. C., 5. o. c.
March Z, 1871.
feb 10 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

fsoM B3-NS; jEtatnGnA - IA
Charleston Ia D,hiosqaa. from tho sea-
board to the lnouutaips. c..n hc sr.n a
marked improvctncnt IN tie sty,c Of
buildings inphc livt 6re yoais Villa. )
aud farm houses all present aiorc Gle
gaut and comfortable appearance Tho
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

office Debtors and 1rciisors.
IN MI persons inaehtet, 10 ;aav ssssssate ID
George I. Trick must make payment ON ~
before the ist day of March 1872, and II,
persons holding claims agains. the said =
tate will present and prove the same or i,.
declared payment on or before the said time.
WM. WATT,
Jan Ut Administrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

b9The 'qfmss says it "ordered it's head
e Few days 49,. s hui hui !. .hsa not received il
before qualifications. > The head is expect
~ iFnf -itsifY tsli a'''tl-SE ntH III oVt1fVf,f
,ed nert week. IS ,s,>Y. s.,n i, ss5W
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

l.aTs: 4. JrFronDs co. wrssu TO- nj Br
TR,tp.2AWea are Al Trial Justice and
isve tried them, Variict on their gro
ceries, &c,,-sFirst rate with costs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

i z 2 Z
&c. 4
The greatest variety Of CLOARS, and ss-
pecialiy SHAWLS ever offered In this ma,
ket, NIL Of which the ladies say are the pre-.
| tiest and Cheapest In Orangeburg.
Gents Gall and examine of FOREIGN ant
DOMESTIC CLOTHS and CASHMERE
which is undoubtedly the largest, riches,
and Cheapest collection ever display \ by
any Merchant in our Town.
a full line Of the best TRIMM GS nj
ways on hnnd.
sGreat Inducements offered in Readymal..
| Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Flannel
LiDdseys, Jeans, Kcrseys.. Blankets, Dome,
tics Hosiery, Gloves and Yankee Notions /.
every description. f
a. >o,Rplc.e stock of Sugars, C0sces, u.
con, Lard, Mo1asses, Flour, Cheese, Toi.nc
CO, Lye, &c., Crockery Ware, Willow Ware.
Hardware, and other goods too numerous ,.'
mention. All of which are offered LON
| DOWN by JOS. MCNAMARA.
| oct ii ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17

Ms arc rsaqeslsa 70 sisy shas tSs ..ls$sl. Rev
"A. i. Norris will be absent OH Sunday
the 18th inst, and his pulpit will be oc-
oupied by che Rev. Ransom Parler.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17
Estate Of MARY RAYsoR, dceea,e,l
NoJlce OF DISMISSAL.

N0JIce OF DISMISSAL.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT j,
~ will on tbs l9th day of Pebruaryn,
ME my final account with the Honcru. ).
Judge of Probate for Orangebnrg County. !.
Admistors of CAMEL W. Kennerly, and usI
for Letters ef Dismissal.
HARRIET C. KENNEDY,
q. A. BAIR,
jan 20-it Administrators
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-17
o a i:
aINyo,JjNCESYENT.

MR. EDITOR Please announce D, A.
PORTER al aCaniiaats FOR sAerif 1t the
next Election and sbligs his hSny friends in
the s,ied aaef SYnd,slnsgin sa{eORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
Abraham Literary Society's Excursion .

Mr.. EDIToR:-We beg leave to return
thanks through your columns, to our col
ored friends of Delaware and elsewhere for
the pleasure and enjoyment they gave us,
on Monday last, Goth inst. and the manner
in which they behaved reflects great credit
on all who participated in this excursion
and picnic. The excursionists were the
Abraham Literary Society, of Wilmington,
Del, and Grant and Wilson Club, of New
ark, Del, accompanied by the Mount Yer
non Cornet Band of Wilmington, Thomas
Hardan, Leader. the Abraham Literary
Society of Elkton and the Junior Red
Stockings. Marshal, Mr.. Henry Chase, of
Elkton. The Chief Marshal of the day
proceeded to the Depot and met the visit
ing friends of Delaware at II o'clock and
formed a line of march with Mr. Geo. w.
Frisby, Assistant Marshal, leading the pro-
cession on foot. On leaving the Depot, the
Band struck up, playing the Eighth Regi-
ment Qnick-step. The procession moved
up High street, thence along Lort's lane
to Main street, to Bridge street, up Bridge
to Dr. Mitchelrs wood, on the Plank road,
where they spent the day in playing.
swinging, dancing and speaking. Stirring
addresses were delivered by Rev. S. Wilt.
ans, Rev. Benson, James II. Manley and
Geo. w. Frisby.
About $50. o'clock p. NJ. the line was
again formed, marched to town and till the
$50 p. NJ. train arrived the time was spent
in the rear of the church, when our visitors
took the cars for home. All were pleased
with their visit and excursion. Nothing
occurred to mar the pleasure Of the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

Arrired.-The contractors with drudg.
ing machines and operatives, have arrived
and about to commence to remove the
obstruction at the head of the North East
river, at tho expense of tie U. S. Govern
ment.
Camp Meeting at Woodlaun, continued
during the week with much interest-good
order-sceH attended, and several prominent
conversions, as the result of their labors.
Building and Loan association, sold on
Wednesday evening $4,000, at six per cent
premium.
Peaches and Wheat-Elk Neck contin-
ues to furnish us with large quantities of
fine peaches. The wheat crop in the
Neck, this season is good.
North East Markets.-Wheat, from $50
a16O; corn, 60a65 cents; oats, 3Oa4o cents;
sweet potatoes, $500, white potatoes, 70
cents per bushel; butter 30 cents; eggs IS
cents doz; fresh meat, 12a1G cents Per fb. {;
peaches, 50a75 cents per bushel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
which it is ready to remove to smaller ran,

which it is ready to remove to smaller can.
for customers.
In the manufacture Of ice creams and
water ices, Mr.. Booth and sons copsum.
from ten to twelve barrels of white s,o,r
in one season. AS small ants are very apt
to be troublesome where they can have
access to sugar, the barrels are placed on
ring of salt which effectually prevent the
ants from reaching them. Water Tres ,ro
not manufactured to any considerable ax
tent, there being but limited loca, de-
mand for them.
In addition to the ice cream busincss
the Booths are becoming the most extensive
truck farmers in this vicinity. This Sum
mer from less thanthe eighth of an acre thew
sold 800 worth of tomatoes; HAVING tho
first tomatoes in market, they sold at fancy
prices as fast as they could be measured
out. Early beets, lettuce, onions. rads;es
etc., added to the proceeds of this en,er
prising and industrious family. and when
the melon season arrived large patches Of
delicious canteloupes were ready to Mace
in the market, which being early ripe,
commanded ready sale and high prices
Extensive beds of celery and cabbage are
now growing for the Winter market. The
dry season has entailed large amount of
extra labor in hauling water to supply the
lack of rain. this possible contingency in
the future has been guarded against, and
an abundant supply for plants secured by
sinking we'll on the highest point of the
trucking ground, from which by hose the
water can be conducted to any part of the
grounds where it is needed
The course Mr.. Booth has pursued in his
business, is another added to the list of
examples of thoroughness in business be-
ing sure road to success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
Ap.-;Ieus Season.

Glorious and ds,;sbtul tho Summer weather 49, Its
tropical heat is severe trial to the vital powers Even
the stronges, arc sometimes FRUSTRATED 10y lis ELECTS
The common phrase applied to this condition OF the body
Is general debility Now G'ne'"' m' w..
and includes variety Of ailments. lhe 'l'ef IS 'i're
less affected tn. bowels either constpatea or too
much relaxed tho stomach but half performs the work
of Digestion the appetite Is poor and me si'r.s lie
pressed. This i. what called general "eo'i'y'
general disarrangcment of all the phy'c". functions
and requires AS r.uedy medicine that Will regulate
them all. Hos,eter's Stomach hitters Is special!
adapted to this purpose Its g"n'rai operation Is ""'
confined to .;n, orsan If the liver Is affected it
restoros its ,he stomach Is torpid II resenrr-
ates it, II nrs tfenlulous and ~eak. II braces
and reinforce, ,',m II the mind, ~inoh ever syhpa-
thizes with ths nody is gloomy and desponuent II r."
lieyes the difcn, and soon brings te wi"' l"aeh
ISM OF the body int harmony WIN te Wsster, Uem;'
There is no c ylizsd nation ~ u .ss s,nmanh
sphere in which the utility o, medicine ia
bters as tonic CORRECTIVE hrnnybnnt the Trnnrs II
not Known and appreciated and the prof.sson the
considered both by the peopU sJin- for NH .casons
and all clima,1 ;, !. especially suited to TIE complaints
generated bv ~ .sather, being IN" pures' an" o'st
vegetable .t ~ the si IN tn. world: .
Beware Of ,ha n;,,sr. made Of acrd ana dangerous
materials .,' e bsrouIous parties are oidea'or'n"
to f,ist mo- ~ Their name IL Legion, and the
public has M e Pfae that they are NOT poisonous
Adher- 70 ~ guarah rsn,edy Hostetters Bi;ters, sold
only in glass s and %'s never in kegs or barrels
Aug !, lS72-In,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
AUGUST.

Throughout the Middle and Western States of the
Union this is perhaps the most dangerous period of the
year to human health Flying from the sweltering
streets of capitals the elerysted and overwarked cti-
have crowded into the country seek bodily and
mental inauguration from the pure and bright sun.
shine of mountain, plain and shore; but they are far
too prone To forget in locations repned healthy the
highly Increased susceptibility to disease engenered by
their past, Unnatural AMI artificial modes of life In
June and July they comparatively SAFE but usually
towards the middle of August the mornings and even.
ings become chilly and fa2gy, whii1 she midday heats
are rendered even more oppressive by the moist cun
ton Of the air and the absence of electricity When
the snn begins Ia decline from the summer solstice
every living thing gradually loses portion Of its vital
energy; and in August. the concocton of malaria
slowly recommencrs while the capacity for resisting the
poison in the human system far rapidly dminishes
Hence the greater viruiencc of Auumna attacks n.
compared with the vernal assaults of Diseases for after
the winter sostice vitality continually gathers strength
How many linger in rural 10 long suffering or
DEATH through forgetfulness Of these well established
facts?
Surely We need not apologize for again calling the
attention of the victims Of ncauon tested claims
of Paschals Fever and Ague Mixture in the cases to
which it is specially adapted See advertisement in
another column. [ang 3, lSi2-1m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
eEsAncITY ITEMS.

iAsus'-eP. Mallery is expect
GU .'eat n@reach in the Presby-
~ 1hureH Sabbath morning.
remessal new buildings are
III o@e Oh vi Chesapeake. The
1eoi HArly completed. Mr..
Ll''sdfr. r. r. Reed are
, ,,a. ny &llings on Bohemia
A"is trade has become
po,,u YEN ehesapeake. Messrs.
.,,;u. - ~ extensively engaged
Vor. NnAiladelphia and New
ped Y flsaarehouse.
| sc +hoyM.-What has become
rena, Aks are sadly out of
s,res Nlnd geese roam the
Iowa, len and boys are al
its a. Within the town linn
no MSsythe day.
hav.,.A. Boulder & Bowen
Grain ~ schooner to carry
towhkn Smithers, of this
near Ae time is drawing
which, ,ef the Public School,
dreus srelief when the chill
: Thet kther again at school.
, are .a long holiday, we
ers an have been no teach
yet. School in Chesapeake
the s,s stock is somewhat on
Dem lbme Of the staunch
!. pota dbed Greeley like a hot
B MIR did the business.
corr. 5Oas1O.5O per Dbl.
S 1sc.tpssh.; hams, covered
> 1aad2 1Oc. per ID; lard o.
&c. range from zoe. to 81
4y to quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
Prioe. 81 per Box. Six Boxes, IS.
MARRIED..

DEAN-WOOLENS.-In North East,
July 10th. 1872, by Rev. B. F. Price.
JACOB H. DEAN and MARYF. WooLLENs'
both of North East.
Observation-Disclosures 10Th, 1872,
by Rev. B. F. Price, Howard TITUS and
EMMA McNAMEE, both of this county.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the resi-
dence Of the brides father, August 2sth.
1872, by Rev. B. F. Price, THOMAS HAM
MoND. and MARYA. B. THOMAS, daughter
of r. L. Thomas, all of North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31

"A Distressing Railroad Accident.-John
B. Rea, son of Jas. S. Rea, residing near
Colora, in this county, was killed by hav-
ing leg crushed by the cars, on the Della
ware Railroad, about % miles below Will
a ,ington, on Saturday evening last. He
h, I'd but recently been employed on the road
an was acting as conductor of peach
ira in, for the first, that day, and standing
on he hind car signalled the engineer to
bacl in on switch when sudden jerk
thre, him off. He was taken to Whining
ton, here being no surgeon at hand, where
his Il g was amputated and every effort
made save his life, but to no purpose
He wa. hurt at 10 o'clock and died at !
o'clock next morning. lie was burleo
with the honors of X. of P, from his
late resi-. lence, near Colora, on Tuesday
9th lust.