davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-12

JUST received, 1000 lbs. Carpet Chain
in all colors, at H. Jacobs, price low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-12

WATER Color Porcelains finished In
best ssylc at Robinson's partridge Gal.
ery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-12

Go To Il. Jacobs for Irish Linen
Linen SHIRT Fronts, and Table Linen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-12

BEST all wool Tweed for Boys Suits,
for so cents per yard, at ]. W. Ferrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-12

WHITE blankets reduced to half price,
at n. EmSheImer's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-12

Go TO J. W. Ferrel's il you want Car
pets, Oil Cloth aud Cheap Goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-12
GtreQnteltiqeueer:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1873
New Advertisements

To Investors and Capitalists.
New Firm.
Fine New Pianos at Auction.
Wanted-Situstlon.
The Woven Wire Mattress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-12

GONE TO WELIsBURG.-Judge Mel
vim lef for Wellsburg, yesterday, to hold
term Of the Circuit Court for Brooke
county.
We were told yestetday, that the next
term Of the Circuit Court Tor this county
will commence on the first Monday in
Nav.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-12

DEFINED SUGARS.
IL IS BblS. Calvert RxtrS c Sugar.
30 Franklin
Just received and for sale by
fell ~ REILLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-12

virginia street.
The members then repaired to The
chamber Of the Second Branch for the
purpose Of electing an assessor.
Upon re.assembliDg, the report Of the
Committee on the Fire Department fol
January and February was taken up and
It's recommendations concurTed In.
The report Of the Committee on Gene
teries was received and confirmed.
A resolution was offered and adopted
ordering the Street Commissioner to
have Lindsey street cleared OF obsIruc-
tons in the neighborhOod Of the Gas
Works Adjourned.
, 1873-01-22

refund The sonafning 5000 authorized to be r.
fsndsa q re- ee " te s te5mn .. he %
appreciation of thnt co,irse, md tho Committee avtuR
to express my opinion, esecp H t1rouR tho o. noase b
Witch Vt T. w.s agpontsd deo9s ito DO to duty q la
A. ts sst. snd Proofs heard or sakon by them befof
Rtolred That 4 ,ns1pediont for tho seerotary o
S so G q he s ae 3 III s
tlle tern1s and through tue agcnoss and mashnerH
employee " XII n'In M ~ aon n9 Exchange of t9 lsst s2s
First, beeause tho present ia not favorable timc
United aatcs to seek to $500 100000 Of its bona
upon tho market. :!
Second because by tho teIms In made WITH tho 1asta
takca to put 1t ont Of tho power Of tho United States
nss sssg 9 a
for which courao thcre In no authority Of Inv, and
because It is nu Indirect mode q paying con!scon
Of tho provisions Of tho act Of July 1, 1870.
The substituto WAS voted for BY Beck anN
Korr. Mr. DroohB ane abeent. Tho opponents
woro tho remainder Of tho Committee Tho
substitute WIS, therefore, rejected.
Er. Korr ofrored tho following no Huh@s
a ss e T ss !. s aud s e onres
IL u. Ss. TX onn o. sF19 af ito %
B.atea except through te Houso Of Representatives.
The substitute was also voted down by IL part
yoto, and Roberts resolution was thon adopttfs,
Dock and horr voting in tue negative.
COTTON TAX.
Tho Committee On Ways and Means Ind bcfo~s
tho1n, to-lay, tho aubjoct Of 1ofundtng the cps-
ton tag.
CONFIRMED.
The Senate, today, confirmed tho follow"
nominations: James G. Service, Associate JE
tice Of tho Supreme Court, Montana Eno,'l
Jacobs, Consul at Montovidoo; Andrew j. SIM
mons, indian Agent Milk Riyor Agency, a1,; :
tann Territory; r. a. Wilbur. Agent for T. :,
Papago Indians, Arizona; Samuel B: Brehnc'!,
Indian Agent for the MeBealero Apache Agenc :,
Now Mexico Low E. Dudley, Buporintendc:
Of Indian Affairs, New Mexico; and William
Di1tz, Register Of tho Land Office, 1ronto,
Missouri.
srun1oug uHAalrAaNEa.
New YonK, Jan. 21.-Dealora in native winca
here wore greatly relieved on Saturday. upcia
tho announcement that tho Comnai hslonor tt
Internnl Revenue had mado q final deolBioa
exompsing from tax imitation wines Of hon-a
manufacture.
, 1873-01-22
THE WEATHER.
War department ProEuoa.aeastons.-
Reports from Various E'ointu.

War department ProEnos.aeastons--
Reports from Various Points.
WAR DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
s1oSAI OFFICER, D1v1a1oN or TEhEonAMB Aap
1Soroa. D. G.. Jan. a. - probalilitioa.-
Tor Now England, winds shifting to northorly
anil westerly with falling temperature, rising
barometer, and clearing weather, accompanied
by occasionally light SNOW. For tho South At
lantic aud Middle Statea rising barometer fresh
to brisk to northerly winds and clear and clearing
weather, with falling temperature over tho lat
tor, and poassby areas q light. snow over the
nor1hcrn portion. For the Gulf states, failing
southeas.erly aud southelly winln, and incrcas-
ing cloutlinoss. with possibly threatening
woather. From Tonnossoe nortliward oyer tho
Ohio and tho southern portions Of Aliohigan aud
Wisconsin, Winds shifting to BoutloIly aud
oastorly, iiaing temperature, cloudy woather,
sad po;ts!R6}ly O. hght rala For the northern poE
northorly wluds, cloudy weather, and snow.
For tho Northwest, win,!a shifting to northsrly
temperature, and clearing, but partly cloudy
woatAer.
4 portion Of the afternoon telegraph reports
from Minuesota and Dakota is missing.
, 1873-01-22
GMSu5l II. Anthony.

ALBANY, Jan. M.-The caBo OF 8usau B.
Anthony, charged with illegal voting, came up
in tho United States District Court to-day, Oh
motion to discharge tho writ Of hateas corpus
aud discharge tho prisouor from custody. bol-
don, counsel for Tho: prisoner, made 1ongthy
argument in support OF the motion. Judge
Hall denied the application, saying TINT ho did
not doom It to be Ills duty to decide tho quos-
tion al to tho right Of women to voto, thus
giving tho prisoner the opportunity which hc
Understood she desired Of Carrying the oano IN
to the Supreme Court Of tho United Stator, aud
then obtain final decision.
, 1873-01-22
" BUTTER AND, CHEESE.
Annual Meeting OF tho Northwestern
Do1rymon's Association at 1yhitc-

Dnirymon's Association at whites
xvAtox, wis.
:, :: Special Despatch to 1ns Chicago TRIBUNE
WHITEWATER, Wis.,, ian. 21.-Thc seventh an
nuhl meeting OF tho Northwestern Dalry1non's
Association commenced at Whitewater, Wis.
this afternoon. Among tho membera arc tho
Leading dairymon Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
and h11nnesota. Tho meeting promises to DO
ono Of tho boBt-attondod and among the mogt
valuable yet held by 1t.
Tho afternoon session Was occupied with tho
appointment Of committees and other miacella-
neoua husineaB. r: -,
Tho evoning scesion WAS very largely attended
An appropriate addross of Welcome was doliyerod
by J. s. Parsridgo,-not matter Of moro form,
as tho citizers generously entertain Delegates.
The annual address Of tho President Of tho
Association, 3. Favill, Of Lake Mills, Wiz, was
brief, but admirable in It's good sense. Ho COM
mencca men with words Of oengratnlation, Stating
boon favorable to tic dairy interest. Food hnd
been abundant for tho herds. The atmosphere
had been favorable for making and curing dairy
goods, and prices had boen such is to givo fair
becaune Of improved quality, and In part because
new; markets had boon opened up. Sending
cheese to Now York and London from Wiscon-
ain; Was succosBful. :. These 1narlety can
q the Nofthwest bref history st M Of tho gromth
Of tue dairy intoroat In the Northwest WAS givon.
Ho had boon in the bunincss twenty-five years in
Wisconsin,. He hndHo oheeec at 5centH apound.
blnce the factory syBtem had been fnaugurated
.six yoars ago 80 factories were represented in
the association, and there. were few others
in tho Northwoat. Now there arc
probably 100 in Wisconsin, 100 in Illinois, and Is
torics in the Northwest. It Is probable 100 now
ones will bo opened this year. Tho fear that the
bueiness will be oyerdonc 10 unfounded. The
gears sncc s,s s0, aaua aI
on IT, 'qHRy s almost % sausS ass'"ss e. Of PeR
Of dairy products The dalry .sts.s1t e.nnot he
sgriculturo. The lumber OF hogs. may. DO
doubled In one year, OF sheep In two years. Tho
area In grain can be extended Indefinitely, but it
takes time to collect good herd Of dairyoows: Tho
Tho old dairy regions wll slowly, II at ali, in
creaae their products. Tho great scourgo Of abor-
tion, which We have escaped, ia very prevalent
there. -
dairying. unless naturally or artiaoially sup
Piled with good water, no farm is suited to this
busineas.. Many farmers are not adaptedto tho
business They lack the requisite education.
and worse, thoy lack the needed patience and
Ing. Three hundred and si1ty-flve days
in tho year is. required Of dairymen.
The work is not so hnrd as grain
raising; but much more conaning. Tho busfnesa
succeHsful. Expectation. Of fortune in fom
| years will always bo disappointed. Largo num-
bers ME thinking Of tho COW rather than of tho
| plow, aB In tho past. The best COWS must be
selo.Sted End 1.-The the best Of care given them Milk
mouth Of tho COW. Tho business
S' aad carried 'ssSa Nth seorsy a"csts'Ssa e
, 1873-01-22

Railroad, 'wAb ahot ut twice by an i1nknown nar-
ty, IN the upper part Of Tho; oity.; Quo bail
struck him In the shoulder, but It's force was
sepont from passing through tho wood work Of
tho cab Ho was not hurt. Tho onginoor ro-
ports aoolng three mon, who fed nftor ilrng tho
two shots: Tho Railroad Company offor 1900
reward for tho Arrest and: conviction Of tho
, 1873-01-22
CREDIT MOBtLEER,
THE WILSON COMMITTEE.

THE WILSON COMMITTEE.
ROLLINS TESTIMONY.
WAsnrEaEoN, ian. M:MMr Wilson's y nac credle
Now Hampshire. He stated that prior to being
Secretary Of tho Union Paci i1o 1load, he was en1~
ployol by company. in Warrington 10
e aoaof9s ho aayon Of aoeoans VIE
tito Quartermaaters Department. It WAS nhowa
by Rollins, from tho books Of the company, that
tho first contract for the construction Of tbs
tract WIS assigned to tho Crolit Mobllier. Tia
Boomer contract did not appear in the bookn.
The Onkos Alnea contract WAS accepted by tho
Credit Elobilicr and assigned to tho Teustees.,
The Davis contract was accepted in November
1868. Tho wttnoas was never connected in anI
way with tho Credit Mobilior.
The committee took rocess.
After recoHB tho examination OF Rollins wa4
resumed. The Witnoas stated that tho whoIsa
cost Of tho road was 388, ,569 897. There woro
e128, 900 paid for legal expenses. No statements
WAS made Us to whon and to whom payment wa'.
paid paid to inanonca legislation. Tho witness sail
That in tho transfer Of the Union Pacilo ollica
from Now York to Doston, 254 bonds Of The Cons
nsny were lost and al! efforts to recover them
WAS called, and testified tint ho know only tY
report Of Durant having pald Senator Harla.s
hoard through. newspaper correspondence ct
ono having published it. Tho witneas ii
sp9 1 to las. a9ossI6a oed6er saa or he soSs no
been applied to for ad, and thought that was !
good way OF spending money. Recess till I
It tho evening session,
E. II. ROLLINS
was recalled and examined as to the assets #
tho Union Prolific Railroad Company, which
pear to DO Of different stocks at the par value Il
hall for y
| rious loBses.
| Adjourned till tomorrow.
THE POLAND COMMITTEE.
WAan1NaToN, Jan. 21.-,Mr. polend's Crc6t
Mobiior Committee recalled Mr. Durant ii D
| morning. He produced list Of persons Q
whom he had transferred stock. 1e did It
! think any Was held in truBt for CongrcE;1ne /.
| He produced tho receipt Of J.. B. Alley for }
| Hharos, at 1G0. He further testified that tho )
BhareB in the mamie Of Crauo were had BY him
trust for tho heueht Of tho Titneua The o:4:s
| Congressman On tho list arc Boyer and Alley.
| BROOKS TESTIMONY.
Tho following is tho testimony OF hlr. Brook:
Mr. MComb having sworn in the carly part
this investigation, TINT Was tho only momb;r
OF Congress within lis knowledge to- whom hg !
been given Credit Mobilior stock to influence :
bribo other members, and that fifty shares hf
thus been given mo, without consideration,.
naturally enough, when thus outraged, felt j.
| dignRnt and denounced him as perjuror. Mr.
Alloy having since sworn that there is not o
| word Of truth in this part Of Al'Oomb's fabricA-
ton, and this having hosn confirmed BY A4aci'
testimony, ought perhaps, to let thG 81, case rea
Ont efforts hore to impair the testimony Of bot',.
Tho following lotter from tho acting 6ecretu.7
Of tho Interior shows my first official relation
with that road:
-, WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. 1872.
sn; The Hon: James brooks, Of Wow York vas
, 1873-01-22
1aunlreda OF adventurous Anxious to
Isnfgrnto to SnnlnMn-N0 Stock for
kr1

A Railroad Engineer Fired Upon.
:. OA1no, Jan. 9l.-Last night the engineer OF
N incoming train Of tho Cairo h Vinocnase
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-25

backed up the water above, and the people
on the line OF the river below were advised
to get out Of dangers way, as it was ex-
pected that this gorge would break in a
few hours and pour down a fresh torrent
of water.
On kerr's Island, opposite Rock Run,
two families were located at the time of
the flood, on Monday evening, on the ice
breaking up and gorging, the angry waters
reached the helpless prisoners, imprisoned
by ice and water. Their cries for help.
which could not be rendered after dark.
were heard on the shore. Their cries
were heard also on the Hartford shore, and
soon the exciting news spread through
Havre de Grace. Too late to ATTEMPT n
rescue that night, the brave waterman who
are upon the river in the ducking and fish
ing season, made preparations for an en-
deavor the next morning to bring the fam
lilies to shore; and at day break nine brave
men set out to make the hazardous at
tempt. The correspondent of the Sun
gives the following graphic description of
the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-25
MARRIED.

BROWN-BROWN.-At the residence of
J. r. Abrams. on Nov. 9Th 1872, by Rev.
Jno. f. Rigg, JNo. w. BRowN and HAN
NAH E. Brown, all of this county.
CULLENY-PRIEST.-At the home of
the bride in Zion, Md, on Dec 10Th
1872, by the same, JOHN p. CULLENY
and MARY L. PRIEST, all of this county.
LYNCH-WILLIAMS.-At the NJ. E.
Parsonage, in Zion, Nd, by the same,
on same day, STEPHEN LYNCH and HAIR
RET K. WILLIAMS, all of this county.
LYNCH-TYSGN.-At the NJ. f. Parson-
age in Zion, Md, on Jan. 9th 1878, by
the same, JAMES II. LYNCH and ELLA
X. Tyson, all of this county.
BILES-GREGG.-At the residence of
VIM. Ewing, on Jan. 9th 1878. by the
same, WIN. B. BILEs and ELIZA GREGG,
all of this county.
Observation-Disclosures the home
of the bride, in Zion, Nd, on Jan. 10Th
1913. 10y the same. CHARLES E. JOHNSON
and ELIZA CHANDLER, all Of this county
BRANCROFT-HARR Elkton, by
Rev. l.. c. Matlack, Jan. 18th 1878,
JOSEPH ]. BANCROFT and LIZZIE J.
HARRIS.
URN.-At the residence
of the brides parents, Jan. 10th 1878,
by Rev. VIM. T. Dunn, LEVI PLANK, of
Lancaster county, Pa, and VIRGINIA
MILBURN, of Cecil Co., Nd.
Del. Republican please copy.l
PASCOL-DAY.-January 18th, at the
Presbyterian church, Hammonton, by
Rev. Geo. S. Campbell, Mr.. THOMAS
PAsCoI, of Hammonton, New Jersey, to
Miss p. JENNIE DAY, of Fair Hill, Cecil
county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-25
Fourth District Items.

The storm and flood of last week did
a great amount of damage in this vicinity.
The race bridge at SCOTS Mills, was wash
ed away, and cutters were washed in the
roads, making them in places almost i'm
passable. At Murphy's Mills a two horse
wagon was washed away; the body was
found short distance below, and part OF
the running grears, it is reported, lays at
one of the dams five miles down the creek.
James Moore lost valuable horse,
past the prime of life, while not in use and
strolling around the buildings. 1t stepped
on the ice, and in falling struck its head
against brace, by which it was injured SO
badly, that in few days it was deemed
best to kill it.
A truthful and interesting " Essay on
Temperance was read by school teach
err, at meeting in one corner of our Dis
trict, which was not appreciated by the
audience, save one "a Local Preacher who
moved vote of thanks, but could get none
to second his motion. 1t is an unpleasant
subject to very many people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-25

For hunte.-The hunters bugle may be
heard almost daily in our village by our
amature sportsmen, calling together their
dogs. They have given Raynard some
fearful runs, but he is still able to keep out
of their way.
The lee Go,ye.-A number of our citizens
have visited the great ice gorge at Port
Deposit during the week. Up to the writ
ing of these items, no lives were lost, but
great destruction of property. Fearful ap-
prehensions of greater danger
Bad Roads.-The heavy rains of last
week have washed fearful cutters in the
roads in this vicinity, making them al
most impossible. Where are your road
members?
Mud MacIine-Again at work, making
its way up toward Wollen & Cos. mill.
Price Current.-Flour $40 to 1880 per
barrel; potatoes 81 per bu.; butter SOC. Id. :;
eggs SOC. doz., and beef 12 to Ice. pound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-25

The boats crews were outside the boats,
grasping the gunwales, slipping and sliding
about on the treacherOus ice cakes but
keeping the boats righted. Occasionally
one or more Of the men would sink through
into the water, but his comrades quickly
lifted him out, and on they went. AS they
drew near the land the assembled crowd
on shore increased to over 200 people, men,
women and children, and all seemed awed
with a sort of breathless excitement:
painful suspense, with fear Of a mislap
at the last moment, marked each counte-
nance, until at last the first boat struck
earth. The women and children were
caught up by the ladies on shore. The
second boat followed and the occupants
were as heartily welcomed. The hardy
boatmen, reeking with perspiraton even
in the cold air. were helped ashore, and
then went up cheer after cheer from the
crowd, men and women uniting in their
enthusiastic applause of the brave boatmen
who had so gallantly risked their lives.
The ladies and children were hurried
away to comfort and warmth in neighbor-
ing houses. men were grasped warmly by
the hands and hurried away by friends, and
in a few moments the boatmen were being
entertained by Dir. W. w. Virdin, residing
near Lapidum, who presented them with
purse of $50. The honest fellows refused
the money, saying, "Give it to the women
and children" eliciting another shout from
the crowd assembled.
The boats were soon after loaded on the
wagon, kindly furnished by Mr.. William
Young, of Havre de Grace, and about 2 p.
NJ, the party returned to their homes, hav-
ing done perhaps the noblest days work of
their lives. The news OF the rescue had
preceded them, and on their arrival at
home they received a perfect ovation at the
hands of the people. who, it is stated, pur-
pose presenting a handsome purse to all
engaged for their heroic labors. They
each deserve a gold medal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-25
Bay View Items.

Twenty one Joined Church at Bethel,
on last Sabbath night, and the alter was
crowded with mourners.
We have young Miss of thirteen, in
this vicinity, who weighs one hundred and
seventy-fve pounds.
Mad dogs are said to be about. Some
with brass collars OH; these are the most
poisonous.
Tough times at the Washington. Three
nights on Capital Punishment. / should
think the Judges were Capitally punished.
Folks might suppose that one of our
farmers had big crop of corn, as he is
still husking.
Joseph T. Reed will doubtless be our
next Commissioner. Note this, We publ
cans.
There is no prospect for a change in
the Federal offices here. This, we regret,
for Nasby-lilzo, we had an eye to the Post
Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-25
THE F,pNERs' INITIAL FIRE TNsurR

THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INsrR-
ANCE Co. of York, Pa, has been in
successful operation nearly 10 years; has
paid twelve hundred and ten claims amount
ing to - l.. G97.5G, without single assess
ment. Prompt and ready, it has always
been able to meet its engagements; never
permitting debts to accumulate. Prudent
and careful, it has established a business
far superior in quality to that of any Mutual
Company, doing general business in Penn
sylvania. hence the small percentage of
losses and freedom from assessments
lnSures against loss or damage by fire and
lightning, on all safe class property at
reasonable rates. Losses literally adjusted
and promptly paid.
+. E. EWING, Agent.
Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-25
To the Ladies'

Having closed OUR arrangements for
clubbing THE Wing with the HOUSE
HOLD MAGAZINE, STOCK JOURNAL and
FARMERS ADVOCATE, and ordered the
magazines to all our subscribers who
made application, we have entered
into new arrangements to furnish
Godey's Lady's Book with The
Wing for 1873 for 81. The price for
single subscription for the magazine is
$500. In addition to the Magazine
and WING each subscriber will receive
a splendid Chrome. in sixteen tints,
entitled "OuR DARLING" pronounced
by every one most beautiful picture.
Godey's Lady's Book is the hand
soonest and most attractive Ladys
Magazine in the world, and the January
and February numbers for this year are
superior to any numbers heretofore
published Any lady, or GENTLEMAN
either, sending US 81 will receive THE
WING for 1878 and the LADY's Book,
for the same time, with this splendid
Chrome. This elegant Chrome when
purchased singly at the stores costs
S.. This is splendid chance, ladies,
TO receive THE Wing, GoDEY's LADY's
Book. and an elegant CHRoMo for 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-25
- ..
no CONTE1CT0ES.


large. and "hairgrr may Tee the iJ,o- Of ronr, vorc
necessary "a iHSur. IL "crlcriiy crirrt, and .rr
~, ana have the preference nvrr sat ,,E.rs aud M
"th'rs are "ni'-i Tered cNrrpt ir Steamboat r,ut.s
Il : modification %! bid in ANY , il. essential
rims = itn'arl""Ut '' bid. atl ,ar,,t lc r
E.ivt =" It" 10 inirii'r" with regular cun,pcrti,u
Making new hid with icuarntc" and r,r;itCat i Tho
only way to modify previous bid.
70 Posmastets he careful not Ia .ortif,, II, tho
sricieiey 30! sdrautors without knowing that they
persons "i sufficient responsibility. tScr section oI7
act OF June 1872 They not sign the c,titir,t
until I'll" s!in Of til" biz j. Inserted, and r, bjd ana
Etarante" are signed by the bidder and wsl Iuran,rs
Disregard u this instruction by pnstast,rs will snl
lr theh |" ihin"rtt' removal and tn severe pcuatcs
P0stnart"S are ais" liable ia dismissal from ffirr far
acting IL agents 81 contractors bidder! with or with
out compensation. in any business matter ar thin
relating u the mail service They are the trusted agents
81 c department, aHi cannot run-i-. rnl. act in 10Th
capacities " '
notified HAT on failure enter int, or n4rf rm lie
contacts f"f hr service proposed IN the accented
h Ieif legal liabilities will h. en-: . .n,f them,
= Present contractors and lr:~,d, known at the
department must, equally with other. procure ruarar-
iGrs anu certificates OF their ouicency substantially in
the forms above prescribed The certificate of suifi-
cirncy must be signed 10y postmaster.
q, J&O. A j. CRESWELL,
"et - lo'--"" Postmaster General.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-25

of which Andrew Lewis died seized consisting of fol
tracts parcels Of land. now forming undiyid
whole containing in the aggregate