davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Sr. Saltbatdr SdIsto
.Gr. O3$,IhPIu, GA1ub

miro bcute, III letncm &otale, Dir. 81, Sn.
SOmbarohlaBe, ielue 6IeunOe nit sinem lei,
neu YIuihe benirtbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Die yDcutidbe Sd,nbniadbe.=
l.xrnnEaEsU
bic 3osIinee Der SaltinrOrer MA

bdlt ibren britteu sroeeu Sabresbal beute,
Montag, in Der ,&oucoroia" ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
SIR. 0etnrich Wsebcr

tiidt beute in leInsm Gotale, Nr. 1913,
@ousbiraBe, ctnen Slterlunid uuf.
Or. =. 3tpprian,
SIR. II, GanloenlraBe, mir0 beute einen
gunid fir ielne SreunOe uorrGthis balteu.
QbenO8 ftnbtt EN- Eanafr1nsflen latt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
@nlif's arumatiIGCr 2rbrrtbraa,
Gni6'S 9ebertbran . Cream.
SNttU7 ~tltIIVINI NItUWl
nit

ShuTdlhtu'a bDpOpho5phdtea.
we've aTtttl, %'or9t0lttg Gus ben bCten Raterids
lien %pripGrir', lpcTNen tuOeCiittiIb Dem ButitFum
mcoBtrlihen Fu'ultdt g6n5lib b%cietirqrn un6 OeR
Rrdrtcr, hie cut tic araeD,cicn iiuo, piroerune un5
0ciunobett 8cbcn. Der ihlehte @cIhmat un6 biz
nnaH9enepmenW adutrtun9eu itHo ~bcietgt, urb OF
BatIsNt tanH leet NIT &ergnu9cE NunClmeu, mas
iruttr uudrgensbm uno In tinigcu RGlen clrlbQft
mar, 10000 lcltEn ron SeTanoem Anoereu, ais 0cm
StGHIcr EuO leinen ErGunbtu r~taliiirt wu-oe.
6rO9t Suren a2otbeter Iur 0itiCH GrtIirl uRb Sbr
pcrtet ntdt 9etdaIat rUcrcer. !3ubCrsrtrt uno pet,
tlutt outd !. .. Sertins q Comp,
(@Ulumbus g. Gmrir,) Apotbefet,
tSft.S,12Yttl yir. 1876. Roro- oopGrOitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
ctnt !&napv'{hen Snititute

uimmt bic SduIe Mtttmod, ben 10. Npril
piebsr ibreH aufang. anmslOnngen lleuel
SGiiler peroen i'm SdulOtale entse9ense.
uDmmclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Ser vArbester SilOunses0ercin"
SIR. e. 81. @esner

label auf beute, Sner-D iontug, islre Sreunbe
gu eiaem Yau uuo Siridbrutsn.9nnld III
ieinem SOtale, Scr. 65, Greeumonnt. Ausaue,
Elm. Nad)ts um II lbr freies Souper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
3um Soften Der ct. SobanniS=Ge
n1cinne an Der GrrArrfh-&nnA

ftnoet beute, ben IA. Qpril, in Augui
Sed's Sale Der Speite groBeSubrssbal itatt.
Sir trefltde SanSmuitt miro Yroi. Settings
WiuitcolpS Gorge traeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
IlnfaI in Der Torepausb'f9en Wc,
naserie.

ais Sumfas abenO segen 9 llhr bic i3eItt
oes 6orepau9b'ihen Gtablliements anlaBlit
Der beporfebenoen abreiie aus Baltimore ab,
9ebrohen l%Dnroeu, rurdi6nitt Semanb. Der
ntdt gum Cirrus. yerional geb0rts, Die Seile,
WeIde tle Wittsltauge fefblelten, 10 baB piele
plDtltd %lpaHfte, umfiel uno ben 19'idbrisen
SameS Go0ins 81 Sooen ftrsdte. Wau bob
ben geinnuussloien auf, uno bic YOli,ei.
Serseanten @oroou unb Sniid unb anoere
Nabsftebenoe trusen ihn nah ieiu.r u obuuus
i'll SIR. 20, aootionfraBe. Die berbeiseru.
fenen Ooftoreu Soro nuo Deates fanpen bic
Sirniaaale aui Der rsdten Seite bes &opies
9sbroden uno ertlarten beS Serlesten gu.
itano fiir duferlf bsbenflih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Die uSaittmorcr sd,iieeu-@ &C.

bat beute fir Die Stnber Ger Wiltglie.
Der eintn Sal ueranltaltet, Der I'M 3 ll1r lei.
men Anfan9 ntrnmt uuo nm 8 llbr enOet.
SpGter SrQn3den fir bic @%rmahieneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Ser - ScmOfr =Gurn=

bat auf heute, ben IA. April, einen 0roBeu
Saa III Der n8urnAale," Scr. "a, Q8elt. Bal-
tlnloreltraBe, ueranltaltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Gr 0S

wirb beute, WtOutas, in lsinem 2cfale, Scr.
10, Gniorira6e, 9leldfals NIT einem 9unIde
fetern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
NnSin FhDtnOfOn
1,n TorS;fd,cu rnrInhdufs

lpirn Mortae, osn II. Aprll. nit iprer auese5sihr
tan Seieuihait sinsn 9nrIus uou SorftsHuH9en
i5oto'dCn SpernlCuic %croffHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14

madt iei1en Sreunoen uuo B~efanuten bic
4u6si9e, oab Ct ben 9arlep- 8urt on Der oar
torozGoao fir Die CONNER CATION aui'8
Bette hergeridtet bat uuo oenielben hcute nit
&Oniert uno Sansmuff e%rOffneu wirb.
re- 0flt Der Sabcod' diem Seue y.
iprrt. wtrO 8onreritas, rem II. aptil,
Nadmittaas UNI 5 llhr, cine eroBe Brobe
duf benz Wonument Square an9eltelt MR.
NPrT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Sm vNSeft Saltimorer Stbiisen
Ddrfe"

Itnoet an Sfermontag mabrenO 6eS Sormit,
tags BretslhteBen uno pGbreno oeS 9ta6mlt-
tags YreiSfegeln itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
in Der e1aneeiifh =lutDcrifd)en ct.
MdrfuS- E2frhp


@de SroaSipag unb 9amplteaOfroBe, nil
beute Abeuo elm Oraels&ou,ert ftdttfiuDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Die Lafayette : 3o9c Nr. 25 De
"a u<h;n.

Die Lafayette S0ae Nr. % Der
NgtDtap= Jtttter"
tplro beute, SIer- UtoalGg, sum 8eIten oes
<tpeu' unO 8ailenfOHO5 siusu groBeu
SaQ abbalten.
Sle BULLS SOusertc uuf9efbpben!
DIE Snu's 9roBe @Ou5erte I'M SoroI1en
Spernbauie meroen beute uuo morgen nidJt
ltatttnoenr %lonoern iiHO aui unbefttmmte Belt
auiselaoben, oa Der g~eielette S~iOllu<Sirtuoie
Die Natrl9t erbaltsn bat, OaB ietne 6amllle
BON elnem 3oossiau uhO bon &rantbeiten
belm9eiuGt tporoen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Nuf DEM GbteBpldRe Der ySattimo
rcr Il

W
nuo beute eIn Yres5l9lcBen iir 9erret
unO 0aneu ab9ebaitcu, Spdter folgt Elm
San5trQnSd)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
in Der uSerman,a= wfanncrdbprs

Saiie"
ftnoet beute Elm 9roBes Breisfegelu itatt, mel.
DIES nm } ubr Na9mitta9S leiutu Anfana
nimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
s1ulius MtnPcI's .WOIfs oa1t.u."

Sultus @,nfel's uDOlfega1tsn,"
gtr. 313, Welt- Brattitr., nito beutc, Utou,
tag, wteber e%r0finet. Son 10 llbr ytoraens
an wrro Elm RtslenlnnldI in Sereititaft ge.
balten werOen, oeiien 0imenfionen aues 80.
geweiene iiberleigeu iOueu. Abenbs finpet
stoBes @Grten. CONCERT fat.
Ser yNrbester : SilDunees0ercin"
bat aur beute Abelo gum Selien eeS oeut<
iden WaiienbauieS cine Gbeatsruorlteauns
neblt San8trdu5deH in Der DiedanicstQaueS
oeranltaltet. Sur Guhibrung 9elan9t bas
Sbatafterbllo: Die &ohter ocS Se3IQeu."
Der vSaItimOrcr xmrnpcrcin"
bait heute, Dionta9, in ieiner 9aue, Jir. SO,
9toro-S entral-Auc., lein IseteS SaHStran,den
mGhreno oicier SQilou ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
DC uNSett= OalltnOrer Sblitcna
f7pfptIfdtnSfI
e StucinnQtier xurnoemsiuSe

hdlt heuts 9tadmittug Elm &un3tran;4ea in
ihrpO, NtorE, oh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17
Rising SUN Items.

E,ection.-On Monday, May 18th, our
annual corporation election was held and
w. w. Carter, Luke Brown, Jerome B.
Kimbel, C. W. Wilson and DR.. E. Heston
elected to run the machine for the ensuing
year. The retiring Board will be long
remembered as they did not collect much
or any tax. Send them to Elkton if you
want them to learn that mystery. They
don't work much here, but are No. on
tax.-ED.]
Railroad Election.-On the 18th inst,
the interested parties of the Pennsylvania
& Masyland railroad company, had an cleo
ton at the Maryland House and elected
Job Haines, Benz. c. Reynold, of Cecil and
J. Morrison Harris, of Baltimore, Direct
ors for Maryland. This is the great air
line, through, that is now to be made from
New York to Baltimore, &C., &c.
Death.-At Fulton township, Lancaster
county, after long an painful illness,
Isaac II. Ha ines, formerly merchant III
this place. Mr.. H. had, by his uniform,
kind and upright conduct, won the esteem
of orr whole community, and his death
fills the hearts of all his friends with uni
form sorrow.
Roads still remain in condition to re-
,jeice the hearts of blacksmiths and wheel
wrights.
Business is rather brisk and owing to the
number of drummers from Philadelphia
and Baltimore daily seen on our streets,-a
stranger would think things were rushing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17
Port Deposit Items.

Representative Commissioners are
having several wells dug along Main St,
in order to supply the town with water in
times of drought, such as We have had for
year Or two. We regard them as eco
nomical well diggcrs, since they have de-
fered the work until the recent rains have
supplied the surface springs, which will
obviate the necessity of going deep. Said
officers are also cleaning and leveling the
streets i'll credtable manner.
Bodies F5uad.-About the god of April,
rumor was circulated that two men, Lewis
Jones and a comrade named Barber, started
out in small boat near Peach Bottom,
about 10 P. NJ; the night was quite dark
and neither was again seen. About week
ago the body of Barber was found at Per-
ryville, but up to Tuesday morning last,
nothing had been seen of the other
About III o'clock that morning little boy
who was crossing the river, between this
place and Lapidum, discovered the body
which was afterward identified, floating
down the river; frightened at the sight he
made all possible haste to Lapdum.-
Meeting Mr.. Jas. Mccullough on the shore
he gave the alarm and Mr.. H. and another
man started to find the drowned man.
Having succeeded, they brought him to
Tome " Co. s wharf, where Judge Beach
SUNNI oned jury and held an inquest.
Dr.. Chas. A. Shaw was summoned and
gave as his opinion that the deceased show
ed no marks of violence after which the
jury rendered a verdict of death by causes
to them unknown. His friends took charge
of the remains on Wednesday, and convey
them to Mexico cemetery for interment.-
The body was in an adHnced stage of de-
composition, having lain in the water for
nearly four weeks
Accadsnt.-One evening last week, while
one of the ferry boats was preparing to
leave for Lapidum, one of the passengers
stepped on the side of the boat, which
instantly upset it throwing a II the parties
overheard into the river. A colored boy
who could not swim, came near being
drowned but timely aid saved his life.
MR.. EDIToR.-When you ask questions
relative to the pecuniary circumstances of
Port Deposit, you must consider that you
live in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17
Chesapeake City Items.

Regigious.-The Rev. Mr.. Shepard, of
Bethel Church, will preach in the N. E.
Church of this place, Sabbath evening next,
at y o'clock. Subject, Temperance, by
request of the Good Templars of this place.
Fsstiuaz.-The Presbyterian Sabbath
School are preparing to hold Fair and
Festival about the last of the month.
Sold Ou.-Messrs. Brady & Lindsey
have sold out their lumber yard to Mr..
Berget, the proprietor of the steam saw
mill.
.Sport.-Hoop rolling is all the sport
among our little boys and big boys now
and croquet with the ladies and gents.
The glorious old game Of base ball has all
died out here. Not a ball or bat is to be
seen, by which we might remember the
Old Cecil Club. Why not have one more
game.
Run Orer.-A boy, Andrew Spittle, was
run over by horse, on Wednesday even.
ing last, but not seriously hurt.
Street Lights.-We now have street lamps
on Bohemia avenue, something that has
been needed for a long time. There is
money being raised now to erect lamps in
other parts of town, where they are most
needed. This will be an improvement tc
our town, for which We are indebted to
some of our enterprising citizens, not the
Town Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17
LOCAL OPTION.

Mr.. EDIToR:-You are right when you
say the question of {" Local Option" is
eomeing up for Maryland. No man who
has at heart the general veal of his fellow
citizens can remain indifferent as to the
result. Desiring to see the people have a
fair and full opportunity to decide upon it's
merits, move the several Lodges of the
l. o. G. T., in our county, to send full
delegations to the next County Convention,
which will meet in Chesapeake City, in
June next.
We trust that there will be action taken
and means employed to push this question
before the people at tho Fall election; not
in a partizan spirit at all, but simply as
measure upon which eeery citizen has
right to express his sentiments, through
the ballot bo1-No matter how little, or
how much we have done in these Conven-
lions in the past, let us double our efforts
and our diligence so as that zee shall be felt
and heard on this one question.
Can we not so arrange and work with
the estate Temperance Alliance" formed
at the State Temperance Convention, held
in Baltimore, on the 18th, inst, as that our
cause will be more operative in bringing
this subject more directly before the pso-
pie! 1t is moving grandly on, and We can
not afford to sit by supinely and have no
part in it. Up then freomen! Assert your
rights. Our friends, associates and rela.
tives are crying to US for relief Will we
turn them deaf ear? Nay verify.
hope these lines will provoke a full con
sideration of the subject. More anon.
RIVERSIDE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17
Fourth District Items,

We were visited here by very heavy
shower on last Sunday afternoon, with the
exception of which, for the past few days
the weather has been very favorable for
corn planting; work which the farmers
have been pushing forward quite vigor-
ously.
Providence Paper Mill has been stop
ped for while, but to-day (May 18TH we
heard the District Clock { the whistle J
strike once more and things seem to move
along again in the same old rou tine.
Mr.. John Cam had all of his pork
stolen day or two ago.
There will be lecture at the Jack
son " next Thursday evening. Subject
Mother Eve
- There will be quarterly meeting at
the Flint Hill NJ. E. Church, next Sunday.
DR.. Jeffries is building a new barn,
which will be quite an improvement to his
property.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17
North East Items.

Moued to T0rn-Mr. VIM Kerr, of Port
Deposit, who is engaged as manager for
Davis & Pugh, in their newly established
business. Mr.. Kerr is an active business
man, and l think well calculated for the
new enterprise.
SICK Horse.-Chas. W. Shippers had a
valuable horse to fall in the harness, be-
tween here and Perryville, cause paralysis
of the extremities, reported. After laying
several days, improved, and was able to be
brought home, and is now thought to be in
favorable way for recovery.
Around.-The lady who is advertising
cards for the merchants, &c. &c. The
harpist and violin boys drawing crowds Of
boys and lazy men.
Cut Out.-Joseph Wingate and P. X.
Barnes, at Green Bank, cut out their haul
ing seins this week. They have made fair
fishings. Fish of all kinds are very scarce
now, but We hope another run may yet
come this season. We, like many others,
have not got our supply yet.
Busy.-The farmers are getting in their
corn this week. The season is quite late,
A number in this neighborhood have not
plowed any yet.
Insprop enents.-Another house in Yea
mans row on the creek side. Two more
in Perkins town, by Edward Pearce and
Joseph Perkins.
Arrired at the wharf, Captain Wilson,
with load of lumber for McCracken Il
Bro; also Captain McKim with a part of
a canal boat of lime (having left part of
her load on Elk river, at Morrison's and
Shippers farms,) for the same firm.
Progressing.-The new public school
house is going UP rapidly.
House Cleaning. indispensable an
nual luxury was celebrated in North East
this week, with all its charming conse-
quences, viz: such as lime in the eyes, dust,
ill tempers, and late meals, with threats of
applying for bill OF divorce, unless
houses could be furnished that would keep
clean themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17

AND RIGGING large Anchors, l Cage Anchor
Cellar Canal Boat Pump. Cellar Scow Pump Quarry
Cranes, barrel Crane Oil, Derrick and Rigging COM
plete Railroad Trucks l Lumber Wagon 8 Horse
Carts. large Family Carriage, SET Raising Screws lot
Of Ring Bolts aid variety of other articles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17

MONDAY, NAY 1911, 1873,
at o'clock p w. the Valuable Property consistin, of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17
The Bar Findicated.

DEAR WHICH, noticed in your last
issue some structures on "Our Judicial
SYSTEM" its needless delays, it's grevious
multiplication of officers and salaries, heavy
burdens upon taxpayers and litigants; with
much more in the same strain.
Allow me to say that so far as your
structures apply to the Bar of this county
as responsible for these delays, ETC., they
are scarcely just. Introduced by the pres
Ont Judges, for the first time in the history
of our State, there are rules established by
which counsel are limited in discussion of
all questions before the Court or the Jury.
In misdemeanors, the defendants counsel
has but twenty minutes allowed him to
discuss the law and the facts before the
Jury,-no matter how abstruse the law or
complicated the facts; and though the
penalty imposed upon the defendant may
amount to hundreds of dollars and perhaps
(as in the indictments for the violation of
license law suppression Of the license) in
many cases to the ruin of the unfortunate
defendant.
If the law is violated the guilty should
be punished; but then he is entitled to a
full ard patient hearing upon the question
OF his guilt. His business is not to be
broken up and his family ruined without
full-the fullest - liberty given him to
clear himself if he be innocent. Do you
mean to say that the county is too poor to
pay for giving innocent persons, or even
guilty ones, a fair hearing? In cases in
volving imputation of the sravest charac-
ter and where a verdict of guilty, would
blacken the name and character of defend
ant and his family, and the legal punish
ment is confinement in the penitentiary
for not less than two, nor more than ten
years, do you think one Gur and a half to
discuss the vexatious law questions before
an unprofessional Jury, and the mass of
contradictory testimony, of perhaps twenty
or thirty witnesses, to much e?
The delay, if there be any arising from
this course, cannot be chargoable upon the
Bar, as under Judge Constable and Judge
Price, sitting under the Constitution of
1851 and 1864, counsel we're allowed to
discuss every question of law and fact to
their and their clients hea rt's content,
unbridled by any rules to stop them at the
end of twenty minutes or in hour and
ahalf, in many cases leaving the case half
discussed and the poor client unsatisfied,
feeling that his lawyer did moi; say all that
might have been said in his favor. Yet
you argue that under the constitutions of
1851 and 1864 and under Juds es Constable
and Price, business was transacted
promptly and in the main satisfactorily"
Therefore on your own statement the
lawyers are not the cause of the delay
l have written this because l think
your article calculated to do injustice to
a class that has not deserved it. As far as
others are concerned they can fight their
own battles. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17
Medical BIunIrSe.

From the period when surgeons applied their salves
to weapons instead of wounds to the present wdsawake
the medical profession has often unwttingy taken
sides with Disease in its conflicts with the human sys
tenn Even yet in spite of the teachings of centuries of
experience some physicians believe in depicting their
patients already seriously exhausted lY sickness with
powerful evacuants emetcs, salyants, cnutarda pas
tiers, or the lancet. But proventiay, public ntelli-
gence is ahead of these medical fossils. who belong of
right 10 the Of the Crusades That powerful ally
of nature in its warfare with the causes Of sickness
oseters Stomach Biters has opened the eyes of the
masses to the paramount importance of increasing the
vital strength of the body when lnenacei by disease
TLcy understand that when the atmospheric conditions
adverse to health it is wise to reinforce the system
it to combat and repe the depressing influence of
nclcnlent temperature If the constitutional and ami
nal powers always thus recruited in the presence
OF danger the mortality from consumption bronchitis,
chronic rheumatism &c. nd be much less than it
now is. The causes which produce Groups colds quiu-
sey. dptheria and caarrh seldom affect a strong and
active vital system; and Of all yitazing preparations,
Hostettcrs Bitter has proved the efficient 1t is
not claimed that this standard tonic a specific for
lung and throat maadies it is for dyspepsia liver
complaint and ntcrmittents. but it is unhcsitatngly
asserted that it is the best known safeguard against all
the atmospheric elements of disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17
TRUSTEES SALE.
HOUSE AND tor. i

SATURDAY, the 31st day Of May, 1879
at IyIanls Store in Elk Neck at O'clock p NJ all thi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17

Orphans COurt.-Ths Orphans Court
was in session on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. Presentation. James
McCauley, Chief Judge; Hon. James NJ.
Evans and Hon. James A. Lewis, Asso-
ciate Judges.
Sundry claims against deceased persons
were duly examined and passed.
The following bonds were duly examined
and approved: Bond of Amanda A. Bor-
land, Administrative of Matthew Borland
bond of Joseph Miller, administrator of
Isreal Valentine; bond of Joseph II. Steele,
administrator of Patrick Blandsfield; bond
of James B. Groome, administrator c. t. a.
of Abraham Vandcgrift; bond of Eliza NJ.
Taylor, executri1 of William Taylor; bond
of Joseph w. Abrahams, administrator of
Robert X. Morton; bond of Annie NJ.
Bowden, administrative of John T. Bow
den; bond of Thomas S. Miller, admins
tor of Edward Davidson; bond of Simeon
w. Swisher, executor of A. B. Magough;
bond of r. c.. Lewis, administrator of
w lllldUl LEWIS.
The following inventories list of debts
and sale were duly examined and passed:
Inventory of the goods and chattels Of
John T. Bowden; inventory of the goods
and chattels of Matthew Borland; invento-
ry of the goods and chattels of Theodore
Physick; inventory of the goods and chat
tells of William Taylor; inventory Of the
goods and chattels of Jane S. Taggart; in
ventory of the goods and chattels of A. B.
Magough; list of debts of John T. Bow
den; list of debts of Theodore Physiek;
list of debts of John B. Morton; list Of
debts of A. B. Masough; list of sales of
John B. Morton.
The following accounts were duly ex-
amined and passed: Final account of
John McCauley, administrator of George
G. McCauley, and dividend struck on same;
fourth account of George R. Carpenter,
guardian to Tobias F., Richard B. and
Ella F. Carpenter; first account of VIM.
P. Ewing, guardian to Laura Anderson;
second and final account of John E. Will
son, administrator of Sarah Hamilton, and
distribution struck on same; first account
of c. S. Hayes, guardian to Ida Houston.
Court adjourned to meet at its regular
meeting in June next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-17
HStick to the Text"

Mr.. ED1ToR.-The article of our friend
&C. A. B." that appeared in your last
issue, certainly is not intended as discus
sion on Anthropology? If so why did he
not Stick to the Text -
Why, sir, the whole column is rather a
bubble on words than logical discussion
of scientific question: sort of little
Misunderstanding more recent training
in Philology and Geography than or"
He does not occupy the position of dis
putant "though he has entered the list"
but merely as critic who looses sight of
the question involved to vent his scholarly
information upon words and names
Indeed he has given US nothing to con-
trSvert and we have no desire to argue a
question on Philology with one who sue
ceeded so badly in Anthropology. J. B.