davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

jail, charged with horC.s,caliag, made his
escape on Wednesday night last, and has
not. since been heard Of Court con.
vened on Wednesday last. A little girl,
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Clarke, fell into the
river while dshing, above town, few days
ago, and would have been drowned but for
the bravery Ofa Nr, Dakin, who happened
10 bc on the opposite side of,hc stream " hcu
she fell. Mr.. Dakin Immediately plunged
INTO tic river, swan to where the child was
struggling, and saved her. Dick Dow.
ney, colorCd, was convicted of larceny at the
present term oil Court, and sentenced TO
three months confinement, in the county jail.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
GEO II. MORRISON,
NJ Attorney at Law,

SUTTON. RraJtoa To-, ". Ia
win practice III Ilraxtou and adjoining
counties All business promptly attended
10.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
lhnnneNis.
Hdddonss,
LeNGrin1,

and all other carved aud plain work done
cnihc shortest notice.
Designs aud prices nay DO seen on HP'
picaaoI. julylO'ly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

THoMAs A. BRADFORD,
Attorney at law,
PIILLLIPPL, Barbour c., " Va.
Practice, in the State and Federal
Courts. All business promptly attended
to-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
HOME INST RANCE CO
Or
Columbus, Clio,
CASH CAPITAL, 100000 90
CASH ASSETTS G3S, 4a7 81

EThs gradual increase of strength oil lhe
Home makes It's Policies better al Expiration
than when HrIt Issued. This gradual In
crease Ia guaranteed by It's plan Of h.GiasEs;
none but First-CluSS Risks HrS written at
paying rites.
Tho Home pays for Live Stock when la
sured and killed by Lightning, without rOf-
crence 10 tho place where killed. ltpsJS
damage BY LightaingtO Buildings, whether
burned or not
Farmers end The Company to be Jus, the
one they want.
Merchants get the best of Security In lis
Policies.
NorE.-Ths sompNny has fulfilled all ihn
requirements Of tao Insurance Law Of tbs
State.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
u 6. LINN,
.GLENYILLE " Va.

fUIEIV TIIIL " VT
Fr,etiet, In the State aud Federal Courts
All business entrusted to my care will 70
rtiy prompt attention.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

One hogshend aud si1 barrels Of SUI
gar, Just received and for sale by i.
Brinkman, at from l2c to 1Sc per ID,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
JOSEPH A. WATSON,
TuE TIERNEY HOUSE..

TINE proprietor of this old and pop
ular stand would respectfully inform
tie pGblie that he has Just received All
upd complete stock Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
of tile best quality and at the lowest pric,S,
Ills stock Of
LIQUORS
is the hes, in this market. lie calls par
ticuIar attention to his assortment Of fne
old Rye and Bourbon HhiskiCs, which he
offers at the lowest market prices. 10.
p. TIERNFY. dec "a
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
WIN. DELBRIDGE,

W H' D''D1' :.
NJ b N UMENTAL MASO "
Weston, W. Va.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

Closed.-The Academy sessions closed
last week, for the season. and the Princi
pal, Mr.. White, left for his home in the
interior of Pennsylvania.
Noning.-Some lover was cut in this
vicinity last week. The yield, we are in.
formed, being very light, and from appear.
ance, this will be the case to considera-
BILE extent in the hay line-generally.
Stsrm.-On Sabbath afternoon last, a
heavy storm of rain, accompanied by vivid
flashes of lightning and loud peals of thun-
der, passed over this vicinity, continuing
far into the night. The fall of rain was
copious.
Runaway.-Sabbath afternoon, just as
the storm was commencing, horse attach
ed to carriage, in which were seated JOS
eph Wingate and his brother, ran down
Main street and suddenly turning in toward
Chas. w. Shippers stable, upset and brols
the carriage, Messrs. Wingate escaping
unhurt.
ement.-George Moore is prepar.
ing cellar and foundation walls for his
dwelling, at the corner of High and Main
streets, near the railroad station.
Corn and Oats.-Under the combined
effects of the recent fine rain and warm
weather, the corn and oats are improving
in appearance greatly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
RISING Sun ITEMS.

Rain.-On Sabbath last we had alori-
GUS rain; the first good one we have had
for about year. The streams have been
quite increased in size. The crops started
with rush. May we soon have more.
Organized.-The patrons of the Cheese
Factory have formed themselves into a
permanent society, to meet monthly
Barclay Reynolds, Prest; Job Haines, Sec
rotary. The factory now receives 1,7OO
lbs. of milk daily, and makes 175lbs'
cheese. The dry weather and short past
ure have been very much against it this
Spring.
!Smoks.-The carpenters on DR.. Hestons'
new house, few days ago, could plainly
see smoke in the direction of Nottingham,
indicating, large building on fire. 1t
turned ont to have been Moro Phillips
building, at his Chrome Mine in West
Nottingham Pa, near Pine Grove school
House. All were destroyed, with engin,
&c. loss, $4,000. The mine was not burn.
ed.
The Old Church has to give way to the
march of improvements. The workmer
commenced on Tuesday to demolish it.
The new one will be erected on the same
ground, to be SO by 55 feet in size, with
Easements, &c.
Harcest.-Some few of our early farmer:
have commenced cutting clover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.

The great excitement this week was the
exodus of our colored people on Wednes-
day to Lincoln University commencement.
Two hundred were crammed into two
cars; the parsimony of the Wooden man.
agement preventing any greater accom-
modations, and at 9.25 A. NJ, started for
Lincoln, Pa. At Rock Run about 90
others got on. They were packed like
sheep in the isles and clinging like bees on
the platform. The return train was delay
ed half hour because of the crowd.
The nights are beautiful now, and our
folks are enjoying them. Lads and lasses
ment from wild honey-suckles and new
mown hay; taking lessons of innocence
from the sheep, and lessons of content
from the dispassionate bullocks, which
while ready for the market chew calmly
the cud of satisfaction.
Farmers are in a bad plight; no wheat,
no oats, no hay. A little grass has been
cut and but little hay is the result. Some
wheat fields are plowed up; some may get
10 bushels per acre; Others will not get
their seed.
j. B. Pugh and family have gone to
the Boston Jubilee.
The Commissioners have appointed J..
P. Vanneman Town Assessor, and he has
discharged his duty by giving three days
to the work, aided by Brinton jackson as
Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
A PITIFUL CONDITION.

u i >ai thing I" pass through lii. ONLY half aIiy
Yet there thousands who's. habitual condition i,
one of lauguor and debility. They complain of nc
specific disease they suffer positive pain; but the,
have no relish for anything which affords mental or
sensrous pleasure In nine Of ten this state
OF iasstnie and stupor arises from IL morbid stomach
Indigestion destroys the energy of both mind nd body
when IL" waste of nature is not supplied by due and
regular assimilation of the food every organ is starved
every function interrupted.
Vow, what d>rs common serse suggest uu,sr tle,r
circumstances Of depression, The system needs rous
ing and srengthening not merely for an hour or two
10 SINK af.cr"ard into pitialc condition than
ever las it assuredy would do if an ordinary alcoholic
stimnant were resortri to- but radically and perma-
ncntly.
How is this desirable object he ACCOMPLISHED, The
answer to this question. founded on the unyarying
experience of quarter of century is easily given
lhse new rigor into the digestive organs hy coure
OF ostetters Stomach Ettcrs Do not waste time bv
administering temporary remedies Int wake the system
up bs r"cuperating the fountain head of physical
strength and energy, ;ie great organ upn which all
'nr "'Hct organs depend or their nurture and support
EF the time thai dozen doses uf the great vegetable
toh' ath nriSorint have been ,ken the feeble franz.
"i the dysprptc will begin to feel its benign influence
Appetite VIII be created and with appetite the capacty
10 digest what il Persryrre until III. chr. Is
"i nrtii ami muscle. bone and nerve and brain dnws
thi"hc.i tue channel, of circulation instead of the
wa"ry pabnlrn with which they have heretofore b.en
nourished. IJuue / IS7o-1n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
FOURTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

H.rresk-Some Of the farmers are cnt
Ting their clover this week. The crop is
very short, and will scarcely yield one tor
yer acre on an average. Wheat is ripen
ing very fast and looks as though it might
all be harvested by the first of July.
le9igi.'ns.-Rev. J. H. Johns preached a
very good sermon, at st. Johns Church,
last Sabbath. His principal mark being
pride, and it was like tue last shower it did
not como before it was needed The Rock
congregation, will hold services in the SEES
sion house. near the church, from tie pres
ent time till the new church is dedicated,
which will take place on the 4th of July.
At the safe Of lumber at Parkes' Rolling
Mill, by J. T. Mccullough, Esq, on W ed
nesday last, the number of persons present.
was small, but the bidding spirited, and
good prices were obtained, for old boards
particularly.
Concsrt.-A party Of Dulcimer players
gave concert, at the Jackson Hall, on
Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the
Hall. The attendance was small, but the
performance was very good.
Dead BOrine.-Mrs. John Price and
Nathaniel Founders. each lost valuable
COW this week. This District has lost sew
eral this Summer.
. Died.-On Friday, the 14th inst, at the
residence of James Sweeney, Mary Alex
ander at the advanced age of ninety-two.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
SCHOOL EXERCISES.

We we're present last week upon the
interesting occasion of the examination of
the pupils and closing exercises Of the
Zion School, called we believe, from its
proximity to the Presbyterian Church,
"The Church side Seminary The most
noticeable features upon entering the room
were flowers, ribbons and new shoes. The
teacher Miss Bosworth, is from New York
State, and has made many warm friends
south of Mason & Dixons line by the studi-
Gus attention she has paid to the school,
and the visible improvement among the
scholars. The classes in Grammar and
Familiar Science were very prompt and
correct in their answers to the questions
asked them.
After the black board exercise, we were
treated to several Dialogues and REGULATIONS
by the pupils. In these they were partic-
ularly interesting.
The best part Of the programme was the
reading of a Journal called the "Church
Side Neaes," conducted by Miss Helen Eng
land and Miss Anna VI. Wilkinson, as
Editors; assisted by Miss Lettie Haddock.
At the close, Miss Bosworth presented
tie pupils with number Of souvenirs and
babe tLem adieu.
Among che prizes were the following;
Miss Helen England, for Attendance
Tennyson's Poems: Miss sallie Cameron,
for Promptness-An Illuminated Card;
Miss Mary Murray, for Perfect Lessons
The Lady OF the Lake.
Several of the Trustees were present,
and remarks were elected from the Rev.
Mr.. Johns Mr.. Hugh Cameron and Mr..
Clifford. We understand that the Trustees
called GA Miss Bosworth during the even
ing. and signi'ied their approval of her
mode of teaching and their desire for her
to continue the school during the coming
Autumn. &.
The Trustees for the present term are
Hugh Cameron, Samuel Haddock, Joseph
England and Samuel Clifford.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

Rsligious.-Rev Mr.. Hamersley. Of Cecil
ton, is expected to preach in the NJ. E.
Church, in this town, on Sabbath morning
next: and Rev. J. E. Kidney, will fill the
pulpit at Cecilton.
Quarterly Aeeting.-Quarterly Meeting
was held in the African NJ. E. Church, in
this town, on Sabbath last. Services after
noon and night. The occasion caused quite
a number of colored folks to assemble.
Store Robbed.-Thos. Conveys store, at
the Canal Locks, was broken into last week
and robbed of about fifteen dollars in mon
ey. A boatman was arrested, charged
witt, the theft, and committed to Jail by
Justice Christ6eld. He was taken out on
bail OH Monday last.
Huruest.-The farmers are making pre-
variations for wheat harvest, and by the
middle of next week some Of our farmers
expect to be nearly done. The crop appers
10 be better in this section than at first
supposed.
Coal Trade.-This trade through the
canal is not as brisk as it has been during
the Spring, and we are informed that
Sc veral weeks will go by before it reviSes
again.
.AccfIent-Mr Nansant and wife, while
driving to Chesapeake, on Wednesday
last, met with quite an accident. While
descending steep hill, the trace broke and
rein came loose at the same time, and the
horse turning suddenly, upset the carriage.
Mr.. Vansant was considerably injured:
while his wife escaped unhurt.
Miscellaneous.-The new school house
project appears to be meeting with success.
- We hope the new Board of Town Com
missioners will not turn out to be do
nothing board, as the walks are in bad
condition. The American Machines
intend having parade and basket Pic Mic,
on the 4th of July. Chesapeake is still
irnnroyinp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
LETTER FRDAKOTA.
ERHlLLI0Nne 10Th 1877

NERAlLLIoSlne 18th, 1872.
DEAR WHICH, thst \ few lines in
regard to the mode earning in the
Northwest "onio lie resting to your
numerous readers.
When the Eastern farioomas here he
is surprised to find SO n difference in
the way OF farming. FIRST thing for
him to do is to pillow thel. (or what is
called breaking here;) ait reouires n
very strong team 10 90 Two yoke of
oxen will do for IA inch " INIT for a
10, 10, or ~ lhch IL VIII taAom three to
six yoke Of oxen, or four tt horses. If
they choose they can plabrn on the
break, and it will yield fromo % busb-
els per acre, the first yearshout any
working. The second year the same
ground over and SOW wheate-nl,pt in
corn and it will yield in co+om so to
100 bushels, and of wheat 25) bushels
is the lowest estimate-some IS 80 and
40 bushels to the acre. Th,ave M
expense in buying manure onedust.
neither in the labor Of plowinr after
the breaking the ground is as nS as an
ash heap; so it is very easy to and y
light team can plow 2 to q acrer dav.
The method is the same with o.bar
crops. ihefe IS no tllne OF csc in
manuring the ground, or pickinae. or
building fence, for it is against thk for
cattle to run at large here; and verv
one is a farmer he is not likely col,
the law. The cattle are all herded bo,
and each pays SO much for herdi1tbs
same as pasturing in the East, and Or
two boys keep the cattle from tressns
on the crops. One is surprised to a |
whole day and see wheat, corn AL
kinds of crops growing with no
around them. |
From the time the crops are put in,
is from February to May,-from so
the wheat until the end of corn plan
the farmer is idle. until harvest W
commences about the first of July for
ting hay, and by the first of August, VIII
oats, and barley are ready. As soon a
can be done, they thrash out the grair
There is not one-half the labor in farm
here tbere is in the Fast Tn tho u,ipto
is sleep and eat, and eat and sleep agair
OF course there are many little thing
be seen after; but most of the time is sp
in Pleasure.
The wheat crop looks splendid; indee
meyer saw such heavy looking wheat-fie
in my life as there are ont here; and
corn and potatoes look splendid at
time. 1t is very warm, but a cool W
blowing nearly all the time.
II Ell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

Rafling.-The river has risen enough
for the pilots to run RATS in their charge
been run through.
Harossting.-Some of the farmers in
this neighborhood are moving their grass.
The crop will be light.
Pic Me- see the first Pic Mic of the
season will come off, as per notice, at or
near Rock Springs Hotel, on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
JUNE.

Once a,ote a.pie respite from the fresh assaults Of
vegetable maara bIi NOT from their serious after
sequences Other miasmata cor-e forth with the in
crosng heat and give rise to far fearful feyers
but the Diseases Of vegetable origin still active il
the atmosphere, and their after consequences, ~ til,
Doctors term them, their seiatp by inert
They cnmplicate all other affections BY yiyating tn,
constitution; and rcapses Of intcrmittens thai
have been badly treated neglected iRperfecy cured
frequently met with. 1t would be uuwse, then,
lose sight Of the high claims of Paschalls Fever
Ague Mixture, even during the summer months.
June |, 1S72-1m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
SUMMER DRINKS.

1ce-water should be drank but sparingly
A most excellent substitute for it is pound
ed ice taken in small Jumps into the mouth
and allowed to dissolve upon the tongue
This will prove very refreshing and much
more enduring in its effects.
Lemonade is a simple grateful beverage
To make it: Roll the lemons on something
hard till they become soft, CRATE off the
rinds, cut the lemons in slices and squeeze
them in a pitcher "a new clothes pin will
answer for squeezer in lieu of something
better; pour on the required quantity of
water, and sweeten according to taste
The grated rinds. for the sake of their
aroma, should be added too. After mix
ing thoroughly, set the pitcher aside for
half an hour; then strain the liquor through
a Jelly strainer, and put in the ice.
Travellers who find it announcement to use
lemons can carry a box of lemon sugar pre-
pared from citric acid and sugar, a little of
which in glass of ice water will furnish
quite Il refreshing drink, and one that will
help oftentimes to avert sck-headache and
biliousness. Citric acid is obtained from
the juice of lemons and lines.
Perry is delicious beverage made from
cherries, and will keep year or more
Take six pounds of cherries and bruise
them; pour on pint and half of hot wa
ter, and boil for fifteen minutes; strain
through afiannel bag, and add three pounds
of sugar. Boil for half an hour more, or
until the liquid will sink to the bottom of
a cup of water TRY it with teaspoonful of
the liquid; then turn into jelly cups and
cover with paper dipped in the white of an
egg.
To prepare the drink; put a spoonful of
the jelly into goblet of water, and let it
stand about ten minutes; then stir it up
and fill with pounded ice. Currants and
raspberries made into Shrub furnish
pleasant and cooling drink when mixed
with ice-water. Pounded ice is also an
agreeable addition to saucer of strawber-
ries, raspberries, or currants. Pound it |
until it is almost as fine as now, and spread |
it over the berries. With fruit it is also |
IN excellent substitute for cream.
Water ices are always acceptable. Those
made of lemon, orange, currants, strawber-
'ies raspberries, and pineapple, are much
by adding the stiff beaten whites
IF four eggs to every two quarts of the
liquid. Put it in just as it is turned into
he freezer, and it will freeze in foam
Sert5ner's for July.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
SERIES G.
NOTICE.

LEVI TYSON. for the use of W. T. Ewing
JAMES WILEY AND WILEY. and HUGH WILEY
In the Circuit Cart for Cecil county. In Chancery.
ORDERED This 18th hay of May, ISL tha, the sale
made and reported by L. Marshall l,aines Tn Stee for
the sale Of thu Murtsngod Real Estate Of lame, Wiley
and Hugh Wiley, be ratified and confirmed unless
the contrary thereof be shown ON or before the
10th day of July next provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in Cecil county
once week for month before the 10Th of June next
The Report states the Of sales to lc SJ0HUn
DAVID SCOTT, Clerk
True copy; test. DAVID Si'OTT
HAY Is. lS12-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
Notice to Creditors,

This i t" give nn,ic", that ii- a.scribor of Cecil
county, hath obtained f,,.n the Orphans Court Of said
county letters Ui Administration the personal estate
al JOHN CRAIG
late al said county deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before the 10th day Of Man 1873:
they may othcrw Use. by law, he excluded from all eneft
OF said estate. All persons indebted said estate are
Requested t" make immediate IaNm"nt t" the ,ur +
her Given u,ier my ha,d tbs llth day If MAJ, IStA
W INA 20.
Adininistiuto, % .soni. CTaig. deed
Test-RsuBCN a. ilNin, Register
may II ,S-p--pA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
DIED.

1ERhEs.-Near Elkton, April 9TH, 1872,
WILLIAM fERkEs, in tie sOth year OF
his age.
The lids he SO seldom could close,
BY sorrow forbidden to Sleep
Now sealed in their mortal fepose,
Have strangely forgotten to weep.
The fountains can yield no supplies:
Their hollows from water are free;
The tears are all wiped from those eyes,
And evil they never shall see.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22

~ The Delaware Democracy think
more of their whipping post than they dc
of the man who said all horse thieves are
Democrats" A whipping post and a
Republican editor, who is addicted to such
jokes, for Democratic candidate for the
Presidency are too many Injuries for the
Delaware Democracy at one time.
Loving the former more than the latter
the Democratic convention of that State,
the other day, resolved that "the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the
constitution are frauds upon the American
people p and call for a straight Democratic
ticket at ting baltimore convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
MARRIED.

TODD-ABRAMS.-At Bort Uepos,t,
May Sd, 1872, by Rev. #. E. Martindale,
LEWIS ToDD and MAGGIE A. ABRAMS,
both of this county.
JEFFR{ES-CANTWELL.- On Tuesday,
June 18th, by fey. I. c. Matlack, HEn.
MAN B. JEFfRIEs aad si!RyJ. CAN'T
WELL, all of this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
The PHILADELPHIA Markets,

Flour less active; market favors BUYERS:
lper $6a6.5O; extras SG.75aT.50; Pennsyl-
tnia family extra $9a10. Wheat quiet
nd. steady; red eos cents. Corn quiet and
ady; yellow G7a6S cents; mixed Western
166 cents. Oats dull and declining:
Etc so cents; mixed 41a4S cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22

Public Sale.-Wm. S. Moat will offer at
Public Sale, his new frame DOUBLE Dwell
LING HOUSE AND LoT, on the premises, at
Cherry Hill, on Saturday, June Goth 1879,
at o'clock p. NJ. Terms very easy. See
hand bills. Look out for good bargain,
either as good home, or a speculation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
Z RENT.

TIE NIUN .
Brown & Bro. r,f ibN' ht'"iy "'nI"eu ny q,
the best iocatid' ti'eAt'p''hhe" ''""" "'" one al
Possession gil Town.
Jan q. Is72r". Apply 70
~ ''' WM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22

The suit of Henry Tildep against Cen
eral Butler for damages alleged to have
been SUSTAINED by the plaintiff by the seiz-
ure of the steamer NASSAU" at New
Orleans in 1862, which has been for some
days on trial in New York, was dismissed
on Thursday last, on the plaintiffs own
motion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22

All Persons indebted to ROBERT Toxic
are hereby notified to settle their unpaid
accounts with Robert Alexander, at Gil
bert's Provision Store, Elkton, on or before
July LIST. All bills unpaid at that time will
be placed in the hands Of an officer f9Icol-
lection. ia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-22
TRUSTEEs SALE

lily 'irtu" of Decree Vt the Circuit Court for Cecil
county III chanccry, passed in wherein Augustus
.. .a,s anu WE are c"mplaants. and Sarah Foard
and others defendants, the Undersigned az Trusfe
viii expose al Public Sale. at the Court House, in Ek
ton,
TUESDAY afternoon, July I'd, 1872,