davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-25
THE CIRCUIT COURT,

~. C3HQJE, 116ItT8. II
Ication extended twenty days,
(Jttdge Booth.l
w.-2,66s-Leedon Y. Ray; judgment respondtat
Guss,er, ana days to plead, by agreement. 1s47
Johnston v davidson appeal dismissed with proceed
endo Tor Noncompliance with rule. s41-schmidt Y.
Mmmerman jury find defendant not guilty. 1854
gmcago, Milwaukee, st. Paul Railroad Company y.
fesefaon ct ali $500 paid to attorney for Carpenter
and brother in open Court in full compensation for
a"4ra . o. Jury to said respondents: 983-Bancroft
y or2tton; dismissed by plaintiffs attorney.
Nudge Wiliidn,s1
Observation-Disclosures Y. Chicago Erezing 1fail
company dismissed by complainant'sSolicitor ESQ
hrk ct Al v Busby ct al Commissioners report fled
and confirmed; consent Of widow to sale Of premises
filed, and order Of SALE
NEW SUITS.
4,s47-George ". A. Biddle and Robert Boyd y
Frederick Iuthien attachnleut for debt Of s635 ;
Eldr1dge Tourtelotte, attorneys. 4,948-Abert H.
damages. $4,000: Sidney Thomas. sttorney, 4,24s-
, 1872-11-25
Damages Received from 4 Dreas-
maker for 4 Spoiled Dress

From the san Francisco Bulletin.
for Se one sarah Green, against MaFEs Bechtsl sud
wife. HRS. Bechtel, who is q professional dress-
maker, received from the plaintiff twenty -three
yards OF black silk, costing $40, which she made
into dress, being paid S15 for the work When
BechteIs statement that it wss al right being
accepted as true: It was not found to be large
enough, and suit Wis brought for the value Of
the silk, and for the money paid for making the
dress. The defence was, that the dress WAS 3
perfect natural ht, and thst the plaintiff would
ored to improve upon nature. The plaintiff re-
lied chiefly on the testimony OF John Tuschinsky.
Who testified that he was professional d1easae,
maker, and had followed the business for forty
two years. He declared the dress in question
was improperly made. As stated, the plaintiff.
recovered Judgment.
, 1872-11-25

The Directors Of the Chicago Base Ball Asso-
citation are still undecided about organizing q
nine for the season of 1873. The financial diff
culties experienced by Eastern professional as
sociations the past season has deferred them
from taking any hasty action. Il anime is hired,
it win be at greatly reduced salaries. It has
been discovered that the best paid professionals
are not the most successful players, and that ex-
pensive mines are not to be the rule the coming
ball seaaon. 1t is doubtful it any association
viii pay any player more than 81 ,00o, for i've
months easy work in future.
An Eastern paper says, regarding next years
ball season in philadelphia '' The Athletics, it
would appear, are not to have everything their
cnb Bape here Weh
true, will include several late members Of the
Athletic. The names mentioned as the nine are
as follows: Zettlein. Of the Eekford pitcher;
, 1872-11-25
ST. LOUIS.
'Ehe Scheme of the Future Capital for
Direct Trade With Europe-Great
Mortality from SMALLPOX.

Il u8 9C0Glu2 OF TIE EuEuTe capital Tor
Direct Trade With Europe-Great
Mortality from SmaIl-Pox.
ST. Louis, Nov. pa society called the Mis-
eissippl. Valley Society is now in process of or
Eanization in England, with headquarters in
London, composed Of wealthy and prominent
Englishmen, and having for its object the pro-
motion Of direct trade between Europe and the
Valley Of the Mississippi. The London Office
will be the headquarters Of Western and South
ern people visiting Europe, as well rs the rem
devious OF English capitalists. Rooms will
also be provided in London to exhibit
samples Of agricultural and mineral products Of
the Mississippi Valley, photographs of leading
public and other buildings OF its cities, etc. The
Central American Office will be located in St.
Louis and branch Offices will be established in
AZ the principal cities Of the West and South
The central Office here will soon be opened. when
cooperation with the London office, with view
to facilitating more direct interchange Of pro-
ducts between this country and Great Britain,
will Immediately commence
Since May II to last evening there haye been
e27 deaths for smallpox in this city.
, 1872-11-25
SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 24-The condition Of the King
OF Spain is gradually improving.
Admiral Alden left Madrid On Friday evening
Tor Carthagena, whence the American fleet we're
to eail yesterday for Nice
. The telegraphic wires between Barcelona and
Saragossa hare again been cut. 4 band OF
armed Republicans has apPezred in the vicinity
Of ARGOS de Ia Frontera, in Andalusia.
The lnsurrectionery organization in the
troops are in pursuit OF the band near Medina
Sodonia.
Lospox, Nov. 25-1:20 a. m-A1ail advices
from Madrid report slight disturbances in the
Capital last Monday on account Of drawings
for military consumption. The lines of tele-
graph to Barcelona, Corona, saville and Cadiz
we're cut.
, 1872-11-25
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

NELuvE{z.1
The United States '. Leo Cauman; the defendant BY
bis attorney Ar. Vanarmau, moves to quash the In
d1ctment which is overruled by the Court, and the
defendent being arEugned upon the Indictment herein
for plea thereo says he is not guilty. 718-Demur1er
to special plea sustained bamis,ed; costs paid
bankruptcy. 1,9o4-Mark Campbell; to be dis
missed unless objections are filed within
2132-N: ". Taylor, ct al.; motion to
dissolve Injunction postponed for one week. 2,14s-
Union Lthographing and Printing Company; order to
Assignee to sell the property OF the bankrupt for any
offer he can get within five days, but property to
pass " sale approved by Court 2,152-H. E. Hub
bard issued warrant for arrest Of debtor, affidavit
Of L. g. Hodges BAIL s., ,00o TO the sale of newly
bought and unpaidor goods ut less than cost price, to
pay other creditors.
NEW SUITS.
John II. Halliday, Peter Carstens O. B. Van Patten
and Adam Halliday Propeller Philsdelphia; col]ison;
81 LOCO Hornce Bennett.
, 1872-11-25

New YORK, Nov. 24.-A special from Newport,
R. l., says: The following swindling operation
came to light in this city tonight. About six
months ago man called upon Oliver Read. q
to purchase SIT 900 Of Central Pacific Railroad
10 per cent income bonds. Read told him that
lie would not purchase, but that he would sell
them for him for III per cent The man con-
, 1872-11-25
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

[Jttdge BlodgeK,J
LAW.-6o3-Barrett, assignee, '. Nixon ct al; tha
Court having considered, and intimated an opinion
plaintiff disIaissea his suit. 678-Haugh ct al. "
Woodruff ct a.; jury come sgan: evidence concluded
and arguments commenced. 64s-Kimbal1, assignee,
=. Forrest ct al plaintiff by attorney aud enter.
sattafacdon Of the judgment herein. 792Roloson ?.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company: twenty
days and defendant to plead.
NEW Butts.
Lucy R. Robson r. Connecticut Mutual Life 1nzur-
Ance Company Transcript from Superior Court,
, 1872-11-25
Vessels Passed Detroit.

Special Despatch to The CHICAGO Iri6tuf.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 23.-PAssEp Dows-propa
Wilson and raft Holland; barge Scotia schrs Cor
respondent 3. Hartzelle, Brooklyn, Reindeer, Wag-
staH cyde, Van Valkenburg, Asa Childs, Kate wins
brigs H. h. Standard, Chas Stewart, Eyeine y. Eli.
more, D. S. Austin, Riverside.
WISp-Soutl.
, 1872-11-25

BNaoR, Ne, Nov. 244---Angus: Murray, engi-
neer, and John Shefran, fireman, OF q freight
train on the European l. North American Rail
road, we're instantly killed on Saturday by run
ming into q gravel train, near St.
John. The gravel train had been loading
and was just backing down the track when q
freight train dashed around the curve ahead of
time, and plunged into the engine Of the other
tram. throwing both engines from the track and
nearly demoishing them The men we're hor-
ribly Inang1ed. Only one other employe WAS
injured, and he slightly
, 1872-11-25
shooting ARRAY in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-James Sullivan, for
merly engineer On the Indianapolis, Cincinnati
l. Lafayette railroad, in row on Sixth street.
this afternoon, shot Dennis Buckley IN the alb
domen. not dangerously, and Mike Harmon
through the body, the ball entering under the
left nipple. Sullivan claims to have been ACT
ing in self-defence. He has been arrested
, 1872-11-25

TEnnE HAUTE,. Ind, Nov. PA very formid-
able Woman's Suffrage movement has been
inaugurated in this city. The cypress publishes
q call for meeting to form . local Woman's
Suffrage Association which is numerously
signed by leading and influential citizens Of ali
parties, including all the editors Of the three
daily newspapers.
, 1872-11-25

Oct. 1s, 1871 By Hon. D. Christie, Paris, On
tario. .28 COWS, $3.50; average per bead, $40a~
from s100 to s675, Bulls from 985 to 81, ,z35.
Oct. q, J. Il. Spears d Son, OF Tallula, :1Er
sold SO animals, including calves, for 316, 965,
making an average Of 9257.50.
Alex. Han1ey, 27 cows and calves for $4,3o0r
making an average OF elsa; also, bulls for
1865, averaging 3137 each.
, 1872-11-25

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Wm. J. Wiggins, ,popu-
lar comedian ut DeBars Opera House, died
yesterday of smallpox. He formerly came
from Indiana
PROVIDENCE, B. l., Nor. 24.-Edward Harris,
prominent manufacturer and business man Of
Woonsockot, died this afternoon.
, 1872-11-25
l7AI Y.

Ro,1E, Nov. q, a. ma meeting Of radicals
called for to-day, having been prohibited,
trouble was expected and troops were posted
yesterday. in the principal square and at all
strong points IN the city. The radicals have as
yet made no organized attempt to resist the
Governments orders, and the city this morning
is quiet. Last night some arrests were made Of
disorderly perons. but with these exceptions, no
disturbance occurred
, 1872-11-25

BosroS, Nov. 24.-This afternoon another
body was taken from the ruins Of the fire, but it
has NOT been identified. A party OF hrsmen
from Cambridge have been searching through
number, who is missing. A military guazd is
still kept at the ruins,
, 1872-11-25

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-The Emperor gave an au-
dience yesterday to Schoeinfurth, Bastein, and
other members of the Diet.
The Geographical Societies Of Germany give
their approval to plan for the methodical e1-
ploration Of Africa. Committees to carry out
the purpose are forming.
, 1872-11-25

dams till jtfas next, a great deal Of difficulty
has been experienced III PROCURING transporta-
ton, aud there are SOME goosH; including blank
ets. that will be sent forward DC soor as trans
portatiou can be obtained.
, 1872-11-25
The CRIMINAL COURT.

IVHU1E 7'oflET.I
11a-Isezt jury trial. verdict not guilty and defend
ant discharged. 152-Connelly; j,ry trial: verdict
guilty. 1o6-Gilon; jury trial. verdict guilty; term
fixed at years II the Penitenttary jury poled and
motion for new trial.
, 1872-11-25
Dangerously Ill.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-E. Cowles, editor Of
the Leader, is lying dangerously III at his resi-
dence in this city,
, 1872-11-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

-Legfous attest to the Superiority of fBurnett's
Cocoaine for tho hair.
Salt Rheum cured By using Juniper Tar
Soap Manufactured BY CaswellA Hazard & Co., Now
, 1872-11-25
MARRIED..

,KENYoN-H1GGiNs-A Michigan Git, Ind, on tho
Rey Eya1ts Kents J. n. Kenyon, Esq, Of Toledo, o..
, 1872-11-25

burning and tn5obtng aesh By single application Of
that unequh11ed bAtsan foE human brute suffering.
Mexican Mustang Lincnt. The to1ae1tins and sieep-
destroytng pains OF rheumatism gout and neuralgia,
completely bauished BY its stiffness Of the joita and
paafql svensa quickly yield to its eol1ien inueoees
# heals bruises cnts, scads eto With rapid
and harness gals, well the serious external
aades OF the horse It L. swift aud thorough ra1uedy
, 1872-11-25

For Dyspepsia. Iudigestion. Depression Of
Spirits and General Debility. the Eazxo PhosphorAted
best tonic Msae b. casTeii Haza1d GO Na1 YosE,
, 1872-11-25

God Liver Oil and Lime.-That pleasant and
sibor's Compound Of Pure Cod Liver on aud Lime
IS being universally adopted In medical pracca Sold
by the proprietor, A. B. WIbor, Chemist, 168 CouI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

Sale ct'a Lot.-We learn that Mrs. Groves
has purchased from Mr.. Perkins, build
ing lot 80 by 200 feet, situated on the west
side of Main streets, south of the lower
run. This is beautiful situation, having
fine view of the head of the Bay.
Wild Ducks.-A few days since some
very fine canvas back and red head ducks,
passed up to the railroad Station. We hear
that many are being killed on the waters
below.
Timely Discoosry.-Last Sabbath the
creek being somewhat swollen by the rain,
it was noticed that the water was breaking
through the embankment of the upper
rolling mill dam, caused by the working of
Illustrates, timely care prevented much
damage.
irtist.-An artist has been stopping in
our town for some days, and we learn
has taken some fine views, or pictures of
dwellings and other objects in our vicinity.
First Herrings.-The first herrnes for
this Spring in our waters, were caught by
some Of our fishing parties on Tuesday
night, this week.
Anothsr Lmprorsment.-The Fire Brick
manufacturing company, of North East,
are putting up a commodious stable and
wagon house, on n lot leased frem the
vestry of the P. +. Church. near their
extensive works.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
CECILTON ITEMS.

Snow fell, on Monday afternoon last,
to the depth of three inches, but was soon
dissipated by the warm breath of Spring.
Mrs. Ann Husfelt died very suddenly,
at her residence, in Grove Neck, on last
Saturday, of pneumonia. The deceased
was very estimable lady, beloved by all
who knew her, on account of her kind and
benevolent disposition. She was ever ready
to assist the poor and needy.
james w. Neasey had one of his ten
ant houses destroyed by fire last week.
The pump being frozen, water could not be
got, or there is no doubt the flames could
have been e1tinguished.
Most of the seine fishers are busy max
ing ready to commence operations by the
first of April.
The remains of Edward Ford were
inferred in the Episcopal burying ground,
on Tuesday last. He was in his 18th year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

Rcligious-Quarterly Meeting will be held
in the NJ. E. Church, on Saturday and Sab
bath next. Preaching Saturday afternoon
at clock; also, on Sabbath morning, and
in the evening by the Presiding Elder.
Annicsrsary.-Th Good Templars celc-
brated their third anniversary, on Monday
night last. There was quite a good turn
out of the members of the Order, and a
pleasant evening was passed. Several very
nice presents were made to different men,
bers of the lodge.
Trade Through the Canal.-The trade
through the canal is increasing. The coal
trade has commenced and is expected to be
very much increased during the season.
The tow boats Hudson and Wyoming have
begun their regular trips to Baltimore.
The opening of the coal trade through the
canal will have tendency to make Chesa-
peake little more lively than it has been
during the Winter season.
Bad Roads.-The roads in this District
are very bad Mud prevails, and the pros
poets are that they will not be any better
soon, unless the weather becomes more
settled
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
FOURTH DlSTRICT.ITEMS.

Adjourned--T Jackson Debating
Association has adjourned to meet again
on the second Thursday evening in Octo-
Der.
Lotr Water--The streams flowing through
our District are very low, and some of the
mills situated on them experience consid-
cradle difficulty in getting water enough
to run their machinery. If it We're not
that some of the larger ones have engines
they woulE- not be able to run at all. A
number of private wells have gone dry,
making it very inconvenient for the owners.
SaoG.-Winter has again invaded spring
i'll the shape of big snow storm, which
began falling on Monday evening and con-
tinued to fall until Tuesday morning, COW
ering the ground to the depth of about six
inches.
TIE Wheat.-The prospect for good
wheat crop is very discouraging at present.
Many farmers that have raised o5 and 80
bushels to the acre say they will be satisfied
if they get five bushels this season. There
are whole fields that it would be difficult
task to find green blade in, all being
killed by the fly.
Building AssOciation.-The Cherry Hill
Building Association had quite spirited
meeting last Thursday evening. Several
amendments to the Constitution were acted
on that evening which called forth a large
meeting. The shares of the Association
sold at sc per cent. premium.
Railroad INatters-Considerab interest
is being manifested among our citizens in
the proposed Railroad up the Little Elk,
from Ell<ton to Lewisville. Such an insti-
tuition would be of incalculable benefit to
the paper mills situated along that stream.
Not only the manufacturers, but the farm
ers would be greatly benefited by it, and
we hope every man in the District, be he
manufacturer, farmer, merchant, or me-
chanic, will take an interest in this road,
and will not rest satisfied until we see the
mighty engine laundering back and forth
along the hills of the Little Elk.
TIE Rodds.-The recent SHOWS have left
the roads in a bad condition the mud in
many places being six inches deep. We
hope our citizens will remember the call
for primary meetings to be held this after
noon to elect delegates to attend the COM
ing road meeting in Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

Raiiroad.-Kaveny * Buck have finished
their contract on the Port Deposit and
Columbia Railroad. as far as tho State
line. The road is now ready for the rails.
They are now working about 20 men at
WILLIAMSON Point for the engineers.
Rinsr-Tle river is frozen over again;
there is scarcely a place to be seen where
there is no ice. 1t has been frozen over at
McCall's Ferry, since December 1st,-a
longer period than the Oldest inhabtant
recollpcts Of.
Pnjic Educotipn. The Teachers hsso
citation met ut Port Deposit, on Saturday,
tnG9ale preparations for the coming County
ln> !tute. They adjourned to meet on the
1ftt inst, when it is hoped that the teach
er3 vii; generally respond. as important
business is 20 he laid before the Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
RISING SUN ITEMS.

Nud.-Our usual spring crop of mud
promises finely. We think there will be
enough to satisfy everybody.
The Good Iempzars held their quarterly
convention here on the 18th inst. The
storm in the morning prevented many of
the delegates from getting here, though
there was quite good turnout, several
delegations from Chester county meeting
with the others. Cecilton was selected as
the next place of meeting.
Fsaancial.-The Building and Loan Asso-
citation held their annual meeting on Mon
day evening last and elected the following
officers to serve the ensuing year: Presi-
dent---James NJ. Evans; Vice President
Edwin Haines; Treasurer-Luke Brown;
Secretary-E. Haines, Jr.; Directors-A.
II. Smith, John T. Bowden, T. V. Bonsal,
Job Haines, J. A. Kirk, E. Heston, NJ. D.,
7. B. Gillespie, f. Martin, C. W. Wilson.
Money sold at 294 per cent. premium. The
report of the secretary shows the Associa-
ton to be in flourishing condition.
Sals.-Quite crowd was drawn to the
borough, by the sale Of hotel and livery
property, at the Centre House, on Wednes-
day aud Thursday afternoons. Prices gen
orally very good.
Coneert.-The Singing Class, assisted by
some professionals from Baltimore, will
give a concert, on Thursday night, under
charge of Prof. Eanarsdale.
-4rriual and Uness.-The Rev. Joseph
Cook, assigned to this section Of the moral
vineyard, by the NJ. E. Conference, has
arrived, and is fixing himself up in his new
home. Rev. Mr.. Weston, his predecessor,
has been quite i'll since coming from Con
ference. with an Inflammation of the lungs,
and has not been able to 60 to his new
charge.
Reanoral.-The Knights of Pythias have
removed into their new Hall, and are much
pleased with the new quarters. A grand
officer from Baltimore visited on the occa-
sion, and had a good time making more
Knights, &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
AFTER SALE OF THE FARM, TIT
FOR SALE.

The subscriber will offer al Private Sale FARM
containing - ACRES and perch.s. in
good condition. tl,ree-story COTTAGE. -
nearly new, containing rooms, with Kitchen Il
AMI PiaGGa back, with never-iaiiins We'll o. I-l
water in it. Also. good sized Frame Barn, stoned
salle-lIigl with thr.shing floor and side now and
other small oubui!dings Also Fruits Of various kinds
This property is situated the road leading from
l. D. Carriers Paper Mil! To Bay View mile from the
former, from Cherry liill. and miles from Ekton
Cecil county, Nd convenient churches schools and
mills.
For further particulars apply to the subscriber on
the premises. !OIIN JOHNSON.
Jan Is. lST2-Sm*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16

Pure BrOued BGAe,--We are prepared
- receive orders for Cur Pure Ground
Bone, Nv the single Ton Or Car Lad, and
shall be glad Ia. have those interested to call
ut the Mill and examine cur stock and the
process of IFS manufactures y,--"'eS sent
by mail when desired.
THos. WARING & Bro. Coiora. Nd,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16

No appointments have yet been made
for the remaining districts.
The bond of James G. Burlin, tonsta-
BILE of the Seventh Of strict, was approved
and filed.
isaac S. Deford and Thomas Tyson were
app.s4Eted COnstables in the Fifth district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
FOR RENT
WANTED-A SITUATION.

A DWELLING HOUSE. in Little ElL rossessio
given 2-i;h March, inst. Apply to
mar . lSI2-;;w TII0S TIIACKERY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
RETRACTION.
NORTH EAST. March 18th, 1872.


Mr.. EDIToR:-In your last issue, we
made some remarks as to the GOODNESS of q
paras graph in the North East items. Since
then the writer has assured us that the
apparent GOODNESS was entirely uninten-
tional, and believing him to be a gentleman
and christian, we do unhesitatingly
endorse the truthfulness of his assertion.
and therefore withdraw all personal retlec-
sions in the matter We learn, also,
that he is in no way connected with the
Sabbath school, nor has any charge in the
church.
Spring Shawls, Standard Trimmings,
Ladies' Bows, japanese Silks, and nice
young men at LEWIS, all very cheap.
DEMoREsT's MONTHLY for April is bright,
and full of good things rs usual. Its fash
ions are particularly full and interesting to
ladies, and its literary matter varied,
thoughtful and suggestive rs we'll rs enter
tanning. - 1t is pre-eminently practical, and
thereforSmost useful as family magazine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
CHARESTOWN ITEMS.

Great preparations are making for the
| arrival of the fish. Mr.. John B. Graham
has eight new boats already for launching
for the fishing business.
We nah thought the town was finished,
but it seems one new house was put up this
winter, and two more are in course of erec
ton.
The return of Rev. J. D. Kemp to the
village was the cause of much rejoicing by
his flock.
The public roads receive much talk
but net so much iudicious repairing. THE
following recipe is recommended by our
correspondent for keeping the roads in pro
per orderl: Tomal1e good roads, of course
keep the middle hollow. If your carriage
upscts, it will not have so far to fall Make
good SNORT, md high brakes, so that if a
fellow falls asleep, he may be walked up at
each brake by thump of his head against
the top of the carriage. Keep as hands
plenty of half grown boys: the balance
invalids. rheyare easiest managed. Be
sure to keep two teams, so that they can
rest time about.
LOOK. CECIL COUNTY, LooK.-Every
one who has not tried the Wilmington
City Soap" should begin at once. II you
do not try bar for next wash day, You
are fined half price. Buya bar, and save
the .ant.
1--s
B0yntan'> Cr0ss.Cut Saws.-'tia: .. st II
y. world, 81 per foot, at ". {. RAMBo'S.
nnv+ ", Crystal Palace, Elkton. 1902
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

CoLoRs Mn. mo. sth 1872.
From this date STEPHEN REYNOLDS il admitted
t" an interest in business which will f. conduct
under the firm name Of 4. j. MICUENER 4 co,
mar 9, lS72+w A. j. NICuESER