davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-27

81 GoTs NuFF Mr sUoH Fool
IsHNEss. Ut is pleasantto becomc
a parent !; twice as pleasant, per
haps, obe blessed with twins; bu,
when ta'comes to triplets, we arc
a little dubious. '" Now, there
dwells I'M Jefferson country, Wis
consin, a worthy German, who q
few years ago was presented by his
wife, with a,dson, Hans said to
her: ...
"Katrine, dat ish goot." n
/ A couple ofyears later, the good
woman placed before Ills sstonish
ed gaze a bouncing pair of twins.
Vell," said Hans, "dat wash
peter ash der oder time ; I thinks
more ash ten glass peer on dat"
But the good woman next time
gave birth to triplets, and that
'made1him shpoke NIT his mout
shnst aliddle. a.q safl" arN'l.e' ~
Mein Got, Katrine! vat ish de
matter on you? Peter you shtop
dis pizness fore der come more ash
a village full. ] Igots nuff NIT such
foolishness ~
No later returns have been re
ceived. ~
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-27
Evils of, Gossip.

have known'a'country society
which withered"away all to moth.
ing,' Under dry rot of gossip only.
Friendships once as firm as gram
ite, dissolved to jelly, and then ran
away to water, onlybecause of this;
love that promised, a. future as en-
during as heaven, and as stable as
truth, zeyaporated into a morning
mist that turned to a. days long
tears, only because of this. .yasA fa-
ther and a son were set foot to foot
with the fiery breath OF anger that
wouldn'never cool between them,
only because of this and a hus.
band and his young wife, each
straining at the hated lash, which
in the beginning had been the
golden bondage of a God, blessed
love sat mournfnlly by the side of
the grave where all their love and
JOY lay buried, and only because
of this, i have seen faith trans.
formed to mean doubt, hope give
place to grim despair, and charity
take on itself the features Of black
alevolence, all because Of the
spell words tf scandal, and the
magic mutterings of gossip
Great crimes work grea. wrongs
and the deeper tragedies of, the
life spring from its larger passion;
but woetuf and most melancholy
| are the ,uncatalogned tragedies
that Issue from gossip and detrac.
ton most mournful the shipwreck
often made of noble natures and
! lovely lives by the bitter winds
and dead saltwaters of SANDER
So easy to say, yet SO hard toldis-
prove--throwing on, the innocent,
and Furnishing them az guilty if
Enable to pluck ont the stings they
never see, and to silence words
they never hear. Gossip and SIAN
der are the deadliest and cruelist
weapons man has for his brothers.
hurt.--AU the Year Round.
1 . a . =
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-27

Senator Trumbull has no opin.
ions to express as to the future
course or policy Of the .Republi.
can party. ts. ,.sl -
b. PROGRESS OF THE AIRLINE RAIL
ROAD. The Atlanta correspondent
of the Savannah News writes that
the 4 Atlanta and Richmond Air.
Line Railrod will be completed
and in running order to the Savan-
nah River by the 25th of Decem-
ber, and to Charlotte, N. O., by
March. This will divert a large
portion OF Northern Travel from
the State Road, and thus still fur
ther diminish the revenues of the
lesseeS Of that thoroughfare.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
PROPOSALS. FOR
WRAPPING PAPER and TWINE.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

NAsHISbTuS H. u, DtCc!ibcr 10. l.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he rsceived at this De-
partnent until the 24th day of January, 1872 1:
O'Clock noon. for furnishing WRAPPING PAPER ant
TWlNE for the of the Post Offices in the United
States for year from the st day ai February, 1872
the said articles to be delivered free Il. expense the
Department al the Blank Agency of the Post Office
Department. Washington, II. G.
The quality and the estimated quantity G. each article
required are spcehed below!
$1,000 reans of Wrapping Paper 20 % inches in size
and to weigh y po"nds 10 the reanl, each 10
contain 20 perfect 9pres
$50 reams of Wrapping Paper, 26 10 inches in size
aad tn weigh 50 pounds 10 the rearn. each Tcam to
contain 20 perfect quirea,
$4,000 pounds Of Cotton Twine in balls to weigh about
one-half pound each, to from 40 to ,75
yards to the pound, to be Sply. and bound ~,
to prevent their becoming loose and tangled hy
transportation.
a0,i00 pounds of Coarse Hemp Twins in halls to weigh
from one to two pounds each, to nieas,r. from so
To 81 yards TO the pound to he 3ply. and 81 hound
as to prevent their becoming loose and tangled by
transportation.
saMEea of tho articles required will he ranished to
persons Shu desire to bid, application to the First
Assistant Postmaster General, Washngtun &c.
Moro or less than the estimated quantities may be
ordered. us the necessities OF the Department may re-
qure. AT the discretion of the Postmaster General.
Each bidder must furnish with his proposal glaran-
tees o! his ability to comply with his hid, and crrtif
cate from postmaster that such guarantors are reliable
persons.
Awards will he mad" for each article separately if
deemed most advantageous to the Department.
Tw" sufficient snrrti"s will Ice required 10 each
tract.
f,ilur" TO furnish promptly any article contracted
for, or any attempt to impose upon the DrpaytIcut
ar; ~ Hcri9s il tt apiioa oi the Ps:as iar lieu,
"ra 10 thosc contracted for, be considered uccm;
causa far she inrfure of the contract.
Gi'@ hot made in conformity with this advertisement
will not he considered.
The Postmaster General the right to reject
all bids if in his opinion it is required hy the
interests of the Department.
Frupt>a ais he n,lorsel tic envelope Promo.
sails for Wrapping Paper" or Proposals for rwiur'
and addressed to tho First Assistant Postmaster General
Washington DC
JNO. A. J. CRESWELL,
Dec 20 1sTI-iw Postmaster Gcn.r,y
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
ALL THAT MILL PROPERTY,
Proposals for Letter Balances.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. December -, 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this De.
partment until the 9th day o. January, 1872 at L.
the NE Of the post offices in the United Stat. for
year from and after the st day Of February lS7 of the
following description, namely:
First. Balances capable of weighing eight ounces
aroriupois weight. to he graduated down quarter
ounces. or these ii is supposed that 1000 will he
wanted.
Second. Balances of tine same capacity graduated by
the metric ramme system. Ot this class 100 may
be required.
Third. Balances capable of wei hing four pounds
hv"iupois weight to be graduated five OF
thus class II is supposed that 200 will Ice wanted.
Perfect accuracy, strength, and durability will be
required in the Balances to be furnished.
Samples ii each description OF Balances accom-
pany each bid. and the bidder who m, nniu the
tract will he required 10 furnish Balances quality in
all respects equal to the sample.
Each Balance must he well and securely packed in :,
boz for Transportation and delivered, free of all
expense To the Blank Agency. Washington. D. c.
Each bidder must furnish with his proposal
nf his ability to comply with his bid aud a certificate
from a postmaster that snch guarantnrs reliable
persons.
Two sufficient sureties Will he REQUIRED to contract
Awards will by Ria'e tr each article separately if
deemed most advantageous to the Department.
iaiinre 10 firnsh promptly any article contracted
Tor, or any attempt 10 impose upon the Department
articles Inferior in the opinion of the Postmaster Cen
ca,lse for the forfeiture Of the Contract
The Pn tniister General the right to reject
any or all BIDS H. IN his opinion IL is required ty the
interests of the Department.
Proposals must be indorsed the envelope Propo-
sails for Letter Balances" and directed to the First
Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, D, c,
JNO A. J, CRESWEIL..
Dec 80, 1SI1-tw Postmaster General.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
CO-OperatiOn among Farmers.

Our agricultural readers will find an
excellent article on the Improvement of
Stock" in the farmers column, on the
fourth page.
This is the season to set about making
such important changes in their future
operations on the farm as will lead, if Judi
ciously managed, to results accompanied
by satisfactory profits. Ten farmers, by
combining and appropriating 800 apiece,
conld start course Of improvement in not
only their own stock, but the benefit would
spread largely over the county. Many
thousands of dollars have been thrown
away in patent manures, which, if the
amounts TINS lost, had been ,judiciously
invested in improved stock and system of
stock-raising and farming combined, inau-
gurated, the farms, whose owners have suf-
fcred from those free experiments in
manures, would to-day have been one hun
ired per cent. better. while the stock would
have shown much greater increase in its
comparative value.
Dr. Physick, the celebrated surgeon, of
Philadelphia. owned fine farm, Il short
distance from Rowlandsville in this county.
and introduced on it the Durham breed Of
cattle; and his son-in-law, Commodore Con-
ner, inherited the property, and introduced
the ->lderny, or Jersey cattle. These cele-
brated breeds spread over the neighbor-
hood, and the improvement i'll the native
stock was very great. Had there been any
care taken, and system adopted, by which
to have protited to the fullest extent, by
these important opportunities, the increase
Ill the value of stock in that neighborhood
would have been to-day incalculable. By
concert of action and due amount of atten
tion, all kinds of stock could be increased
two hundred per cent. above what it at pres
ent is, in few years, tn roughout the county.
With good breeds Of stoc k, well cared for
the land must reap corresponding advan-
tage, and the fields that are now torn up by
the plow, to return their owner, after
months of the hardest kind of toll, mere
pittance for his exhausting labor, would
then be kept in grass and improve in quali-
ty each succeeding year, in place of deter
iorating as under the present mode of cruel
treatment The thousands Of worthless
ours which affiict the country would have
TO give place to fiocks of sheep which would
be gold mine to every farmer At pres
tent where a single isolated farmer attempts
to keep sheep and improve his flock, they
aue set upon and destroyed by the wolfish
beasts that rake the country over at night:
but if dozen adjoining farmers were
tl,oe
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

CURIosITIEs OF THE YEAR.-The year
1872 contains tifty-two Sundays. Septem-
Der and December each begins on Sunday;
January, April and July on Monday; Octo-
Der is the only month beginning ON Tues
day; FEBRUARY begins and ends on Thurs
day. Consequently we have five Thurs
days, which will not occur again until the
year 1900. In the year 1880 FEBRUARY will
have five Sundays, which will not occur
again until the year 1920. The year 1871
began on a Sunday and ended on Sunday.
This will occur again in 1882, and every
eleventh year thereafter.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
Meeting of the LEGISLATURE.

The Maryland Legislature met on We'd
nesday last. The Baltimore american of
Thursday sums up the first days proceed
ings as follows:
Both Houses Of the Maryland Legisla-
ture assembled at Annapolis yesterday with
quorums present, but transacted no bust
ness beyend the election of Hon. Barnes
Compton in the Senate. and Mr.. Elias Girls
void in the House of Delegates as tempo
rary presiding officers. The Governors
message and accompanying documents
were not sent in as expected. They will
be submitted to-day. Caucuses were held
last night at which Hon. Henry Snyder was
selected for President of the Senate, and A.
P. German for Speaker of the House. The
Republican members of the House nomi-
mated Mr.. George E. Porter, of Frederick
county, for Speaker.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

BRIGHT, BEAUTIFUL AND CHEEKY, with
the vigor of youth and the wisdom of age,
comes the first number of the XXXTst
Annual Volume of the american Agricui-
turist, bearing upon its pages fifty interest
ing and instructive engravings, and fund
of information in its well filled columns,
which are freighted with great variety
of practical, trustworthy hints, that must
be of great utility to every reader, whether
in City, Village. or Country. 1t is down
on all shams and humbugs, and its showing
up of these is alone worth all it COSTS
Every one having not already done so will
do we'll to provide himself and family with
this Journal for the present year. Terms
$1.50; four copies for S.. Orange Judd &
Co., Publishers, 245 Broadway, New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
There was more demand for Beef Cattle
this week, and better prices generally were
obtained. We quote choice at 1a79c; firm
to good 6Ia6sc., and common 34a5c. per 10.
gross. Receipts 1860 head. Cows and
calves were exceedingly dull and prices for
the most part nominal. Sales of springers
at $40a55, and fresh COWS at $45a6O.-
Receipts $50 head. Sheep were in small
supply and held firmly. Sales of fair and
choice at Garlic, and common at 3a4c.-
Lambs ranged from Garlic. Receipts, $4,000
head. Hogs were in light supply, but
there was not much demand. Sales of
corn-fed at 64a65c.; the latter for extra
quality. Receipts, 2, 472 head.
During 1871 there were sold in Philadel-
phia 10000 beeves, 11,15O cows, 199, ,61O
hogs, and $4,000 sheep. The sale of beeves
shows a larger aggregate than during any
previous year. The number of cows sold
has frequently been exceeded. The sale of
hogs has been exceeded only once, in 1862,
when it reached a total of 206, 900. The
sales of sheep during 1871 were largely in
excess Of any previous year.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures Will
mington, Del, on the asth of Dec, 1871,
by Rev. George II. Smytli, William G..
Mcdonald, Of Cecil county, and MARY
f. DARLINaToN. of Newark, Del.
TCRNER-LINTON.- Dec. Goth, II,
by Rev. J. w. Weston, at the residence
of the BRIDES mother, JOSEPH TURNER,
of Wilmington, Del, and CHRIsTIANNA
LINTON, of Cecil county.
NICKLE-FOSTER.-On Dec. 2Sth, 1871,
by Rev. J. W. Weston, at the residence
of the BRIDES parents. SAMUEL G. NIcKLE
and MARGERY +. FOSTER, both of Wood
lawn, Cecil county, Md.
BARNES-TOULSON.-On Jan. 1st, '72,
by Rev. J. w. Weston, at the residence
of the BRIDES parents. CHARLES P.
BARNES and EUGENIA ToULsoN, all of
Woodlawn.
FOSTER-TALLEY.- North East, on
Dec. 2Sth, 1871, by Rev. H. G. Shippers,
WILLIAM T. FOSTER and MARY f. TM.-
LEY, all Of Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

WHO SENT IT?-We have received a
note from Woodlawn, dated Dec. %, III,
enclosing three dollars, in payment of
arrearages on last years subscription, and
the present year in advance, with request
to send magazine; but no name was
signed, and until the writer sends us his
name, we can neither forward the maga-
zine OF give him credit on his paper
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
Y-Popular Verdict-Oak Hall is "ths
place" to buy Fall Clothes.

SAMUEL JoHNsoN's PRAYER FOR LAW
YERs.-The following was the prayer of
Sam. johnson, before beginning the study
of law, in September, 1865:
"Almighty God. the giver of Wisdom,
without whose help resolutions are vain,
without whose blessing study is Intellectual;
enable me, if it be Thy will, to obtain such
knowledge as may qualify me to direct the
doubtful, aud instruct the ignorant. to pre-
vent wrongs and terminate contentious
and grant that | may use that knowledge
own Salvation. Amen
Wilmington Commercial.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

DUNDEE TELEGRAPH.-This is the name
Of i sprightly little six-column sheet pub
lshed at Dundee. Yates county. n. v, by
Will Drysdale, editor and proprietor. Our
town readers will remember that the young
editor is son of Rev. VIM. s. Drysdale,
who, some years since, was Principal of
the Elkton High School. The paper is yet
in its infancy. but we wish that it may live
and mature with the increasing years of its
youthful editor.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

~ Subscribers remitting money for
The Wing will please examine the label on
the next paper they receive, and see that
they have the proper credit; and if they
have not, notify us Immediately, in order
that it may be corrected.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
THE MARKETS.
Deafness. Blindness T. Catarrh.

J. ISAACS, ". D., sos Arch Street. Philadelphia
Ocuiist and Aurst Professor in the Medical College of
Pennsy ylva.a Gf the Eye and Ear. Persons afflicted with
diseases Of the EYE EAR. Of CATARRH will he scicn-
tifcay treated and cured il c9rais He has bean per-
manently raiei in the city for years aEi make. ths
above spcciatrs in his practice The Ncdica! faculty
is invited he has in his mode of treatment
L9.ArIiticai eyes inserted withpu; pain. No charges
IN i,r for examination.
Jan 23 1S69-ly
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

EB If you want to be III a good, humor
all the week, get your washing nicely done
by 10 o'clock Monday morning and have
the clothes ironed and put away before
night. Now if yon don't know how to do
this, just inquire at Moore & Bro, who
manufacture that famous % Wilmington
City Soap" Ask your grocer for it.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
DIED.

STARRETT-Near Port Deposit, al; Wed.
nesday morning, 18th Of Dec, JoHx
STARRETT, aged 80 years. He was one
of the defenders of Baltimore, in the war
of 1872
ADAMS.-Near Andora, Mrs. E1IzABETH
ADAMS, aged S3 years.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

John Wanamaker, in "Card About
the Small -Pox," says he employs 967 per-
sons in the Oak Hall building, and 11O in
the Chestnut street house, none of whom
have been attacked with the disease.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

W The " Wilmington City Soap chal-
lenges the world to beat it. 1t is pure,
harmless, beautiful and effective article,
warrented to do all claimed for it. The
whole country is beginning to appreciate
its superiority. Moore Il Bro, manufac-
furarS
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
Mortgages Sale
Rear Estate and Mill Property,

BY virtue ut power contained in II Deed of Mort
gage, executed to the undersigned. by Joseph C. Hill
and Ebrnezer A. Alexander. dated the tenth day Of
March. in the year 1s1l and recorded in Lber d. s. No.
folio 554 &c. of the Mortgage Record Books of
Cecil county, will sell Public Sale at Court
Hoose door, in ElktoH, on
Saturday, the 1871 Of January, nert, 1872,
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

The Tenth Volume of Woon's Hot sEHoLp MAGiltyl
begins with January 1872. Its regular contributors
irclni- Horace Grceley, Gail Hamilton. Thomas X.
Bsecher Dr. Iio L-ws DR.. W. ". Hall. Junies Parton
etc Harriet Bescher Stowe. Brick romeroy. John q
SAKE, Maj. Geni. Fitzpatrick. Petroleum v Nasty etc
write for it occasionally. Terms One Dollar year
In clubbing. three trs-ciass periodicals given for
the price Of of them. Tie liberal Premium
List published. No periodical is frequentl,
fiv"rably mentioned hy the press. Woods House
house NJ tga9nr is of the monuments Of business
enterprise which mark tlI- age"-Wetiodsi Hpms
.IonrH0k Philadelphia. P:. :" II has been improving
since we knew it-a good criterion for the future.
CyuTisr. New Market, Can,.ia. - Ii is A marvel OF
cheaUncss and first-cars quality combiued-Ne,c FORK
TirI,S. Specimen copy sent free to AIRY address
s. WOOD / Co,
Jan +. isI2-Iw Newburgh y. y.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

Tho undersigned Offers FOR SAL his xt..s2S
COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, az rooms. in the liliEN
neat. quiet and healthy village Of Zion. Also III H
STORE HOUSE. slE1A
Jan 6. 1S.2-iw STEPHEN b. FORD
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

more or less. which conveyed to y ilam Tins by
deed from Joseph Wickes Trustee. recorded among tn.
Land Records Of Cecil county, aforesaid, in Ibcr R. G.
H., No. j, folio 243. &c.
Upon this Farm a large FRAME DWELL JzGi1,
ING HOUSE. two and All attic high, E.sHt n.
and containing s1 large rooms: EARN and RnGi!i
STABLE nearly new, and ample for the farm S{a Il
together with other "uthuilduGs all in good llr
The Farm is in good neishl'orhood. con, enent %
seamhnat inGdina sGaon'e &C. and its sul, whch ia
good natural quality has been considerably improved
by the use q: lime and other fertilizers
THE TERMS OF SALE, pr, scribed by the Decree
are: The whole purchase money 10 be paid in Cash on
the day Of sale.
\. B-Any person dasirous of purchasing can ascer-
tain what modification if any of til terms can he
obtained by applying the Trustee before the day Of
sale.
Cost, Of Deed Stamps Sc, to he paid hy purchaser
JAMES BLACK GR0OME. TRUSTEE
Jan g, ls,2-=ia Annapolis, Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
NEW ADTERTISEMENI'S.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
FOR SALE

The DWELLING HOUSE on North street. now ocru-
pied by James Frazer Esq.
Eikton, Jan 6. ls72-tf CARL H0FMANS.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

PUBLIC SALE
A FARM, IN CECIL COUNTY.
viii he offered ut Public Sale on THIRD DAY THE
18th OF FIRST MONTH, 1872, the Farm which
reside, containing
10 ACRES. More OIL. Less.
situated the Octoraro between Rowlandsylle and
Rising Son, within twenty minutes ride of Colora Sta
ion the Philadelphia Baltimore Central Railroad
about five miles from Port Deposit, and adjoining lands
# Win. Moore and Robert Ncsiitt. Said land is of
improved and naturally strong quality, well watcre and
iealthy and the location is plcasan, and desirable on
undry accounts.
The buildings consist Of a well arranged and xAs3A
'onnodious STONE DWELLING, L shaped, I!sq
narins three hne first floor, and hall, Ivy
With extensive cemented cellar underneath; lakkR
tour Chambers on second floor, three attic
clustered. Attached to the main building is a Stone
hltchen. with pantry, and supplied with water by a
hydraulic RAM dairy cellar underneath and woo-shed
,djoinng, with ice house by douhle-decker
BARN, 1 10 feet, built in the best manner arranged
with Sabling for horses and and stalls with gates
for cattle, and fine granary the first hoor.
coinmndious Wagon-house. two stories high, with
corn crib and large hayh and shed attached Apple
md pear trees in bearing condition. and plenty Of small
ftuIt the farm.
Parties inclininS to purchase invited examine
the premises.
ED-SIle at o'clock, when Terms will made known
by JOHN r. BALDERSTON.
near Colora. Cecil co.. Nd
Dec 30, lS,l-3w JoHN c. IIINDaAy, Auct
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06

Through a mistake in the telegraph
the Governors message was published by
the Baltimore 1merican in advance of its
reception by the Legislature. The mes
sage of Governor Bowie has the merit of
being about three times as long as Presi-
dent Grants Annual Message to Congress.
The Wig will not publish it. He praises
his own administration, and denounces the
ku-klux law and the Election law of Con-
gress, which effectually checks Democratic
roughs and ballot box suffers from plying
their vocation at the polls on the occasion
of Congressional Elections. The Cover
nor as writer is as long ~:aded as some
OF his race horses, and the preseEt being
his last chance he should not be condemned
for making the most of it.
The Grand Dukes long -talked-of buff
falo hunt has been arranged at last. The
party will GO from Chicago to Milwaukee,
st. Louis, Kansas City and Leavenworth,
as heretofore arranged, and roach Omaha
on the 10th of January. Here General
Sheridan will receive them, and with
proper military escort conduct them to the
hunting grounds. If the snow is found too
deep for the hunt, the party will take cars
and go through to San Francisco
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
Jan +. isT2-Iw
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue Of decree oe the Circuit Court for Cecil
county III chaarery, pss-ed i'll Cuss 30 3l2 Chancery
Dnck.t No. > the undersigned, Trustee, will expose
at Public Sale. a: the Court House doo- in EkuiI. Md
Tuesday Morning. January 3Oth, 1872,
AT II O'Clock,
All that Tract or Parcel of Land,
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Stockholders uf THE ELKTON BUILDING
SOCIETY requested to meet SntErdaU ereDing
January 18th. 49, o'clock, to consider report
Committee appointed a, adjourned meeting.
BENZ. L. LODORE,
Jan ii. lSi2-2S Secretary.
FOR RENT.
Two anil convenient DWELLING HOUSES. and
WIiEELWRIGlIT SHOP, at Mechanics Valley Terms
reasonable. Possession given March 18th. 1S.2.
Apply TO THOMAS HcNEf.
Or, u. NJ RITTESHoUsE, at the place.
Jan 6, IS72-iw#
The Cecil Whig., 1872-01-06
24O ACRES OF LAND.

situate, lying ami being between Grove and Pond.
Neck IN the First Election District of Cecil counts, r,-