davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
Alarple auo 5laIe flanie!s.

A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
"a. ZiNG WOhKs IA and 10 East Ehentsst Marble and
asrbled Msniels Thing Marble Coasters AeuaneBt Vnen.
dsiy eDBDs.tOn. Marble lsBihg for the trade
STEWART's SLATE MANTEI.S-Rich and
- esgss designs SLATE sort ef dssepor hARBLK
WOOD hAETELh q. ~ STEWART 20, 2ig sna Wet
T.ep,y- third st.. Rt1 et'euth'sse
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

The latest advices from London report the money
market there easy, discounts running three
months being quoted about 3Gt per cent
below the minimum rate of discount at the Bank of
England which continues at A per cent the Direct
ors at the regular meeting to-day making no altera-
ton The bullion made gain of E2l4,OOO Securi-
ties are steady. Foreign Exchange is nominally
higher at the annexed rates with little doing at full
A.rrrrl.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
6tedmbcdfs ano Railroads..

rror s,um,oa ava Rsaropa 1drsr~asut EsAa Pae
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
- NORWICH LINE
ssss cssS%s csssS fs iSi:s sSss SsoTs
The bex snd s.uueh ae.nsr,
'iii ST cTrT sosTos; Sp sEw-yovK
CRY OF LAWRENCE and
WI esv. sv YoIs dali, fsunaas osOeI n RON
Fer and SSrah SS 4 fsss @ a5 pS1s 9TH R,p,-.
I ss vermont SOrF and w0F's''fr 'HS
sd TSs SsA R, tickets and rates o s 3: esRsEs Sa;s PER %
Ssv'Yofl, Jun. e. ,a7a
FOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housa.
a Z Doom ard 9 Z a9si su1.'. %
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
v Passenger .9d Psgb' Depot sevYori foot Of Lot .9
the Delaware Rslro4d, PpsegIt sts
the Lsh and su'quehann, Division and g,toS .h the ls
.sS 3. wt sc1f ss1s: y @ o to csS % Pc aS
' AllrSToHs SToTgs 1IsE asa.EaEaEsF To zaE VEST
coHntrG5s Dee 10, ls51-Leavs Ssr-foTk as follows,
as'i S.s.ney Ss % DS NJ cs@ 'fs &''i
& ,ft Sc Connects S.Is j56ss S via WITH a b s " w.
s,, EIS', sss a. s'E eID' ss.a,' o kao o
Hs@ngtsnl At Ea'i0r Ms1eh Chunk wie,saf seaHoD To-
'iS9i iaiis a Nv n@2.S II Tr,ip for so.errlns
:so p -Fo Flnsien, E,ou. BAH An-pie-u NAu,s cA1nt
asSesGsr RShr..s ..I Po,le H,ssurs t.
&ys Ssg %EoI 70, F1Ss P,s:s Bethlehem and A''''"'
3--Ps Basion AncnoEn and hsuck Chunk ConDecb
Junti with Del, Lact and West r. X
4:90p m--P0r somerrile and Fiem.nEtor
500 0p m.-For SOmerVle.
5l5 ;. m.-Por PlAufeM
D. n-EvgSING RrPREss dsy Bethlehem AHen
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Cneaso sre Cnbeun1r
800 and 6t5 n.-For SonerTle
30 p m -(kmgranf)-fOr Bssor.
800 and II 90 p. n.-FOf Plsnheid. 80
Eibsia a SEQ go ;:ls s9 s sS go ,:3s rs .s
800 .5 40 as 800 SIS $50 s:ss 600 s'so as 7:S 7:'o
$40 900. 1000. lioO i2OO D.
. s q % E; g 90 :'oa y, 'si, q si fs9 &: 7 3
hotels and ticket ohoes New i0rk CITY.
R. p Kicker Superintendent aud BagL
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
cALkkpAm-rsn pAt.

Cosssnon AYrxnA-AIssxY Jas. h-Ths feie~i.g b
ssssa q nt CewHsssss ~ Aypek Tor fnosf Js ~ fse
y . % 20 ~ ~ * q. w. ss1eL Tiers sill b % sf's"
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

State bonds have been dali. Virginia Consols rose
TO &C. South Caronas were steady p for the New,
January and July issues Missouri skies sold at IS.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun .fs4s...... 500 Moon rs,s...... 3D
Dlr-a.H
san4 HooIl0sl l0.l Hell GATE FerrT.. eu
DsT-P
l0J1 OoTs sADd...lIlz hu oae relfr Otl
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
/ :. KENNEDY & Co.

No. fl Cedar-sr. corner of William-st.
OFFER FOR SALE the small quantity remaining un-
sold of the INTERNATIoNAL AND Houston AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD CoMPASYs FIRST
MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BoNDs, aud
recommend them as an undOubted FIRsT-cI.Ass IN
vFsTsfENT SECURITY. Present earnings m0rs han
doab the amount required 70 pay interest. and con-
stdntly increasing. -
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExcBASGE-FIEsr CALL,
i04 O'clock A. NJ.
Saies b0n1ts
100 5 S@ Goa sl...ll9t lo6 Z. s. 30 Goa 'e Rll3t
% %l9va \ a2H ecu d3..s.ilj 20S 8 tD Coo li3t
~ " ~ Reg 1000. l3i
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
MrNICRAL BONps.

LOUISVILLE CITY rs CURRENCY.
2 Sr. LOUIS WATER LOAN, Per Cent, Gold.
Interest payable in NewYOrk.
For sale by
DRExEI, MORGAN a. CO.,
50 Exchangeplace
The COUPoNs on the FIRST MORTGAGE BoNDs OF
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF Iowa, due Jan. 10, will
be paid on presentation at the Banking-house of w.
B. Shattuck - Co.. p Nassau-st.
C.. c. GILMAN, President.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

a. NKRWfNf Anctonerf
DY BANGS, MERWIN d. Co.. Broadway cor
ID Books wOrrs Of Art Fner Goods kgra.uT &c
FRIDAY EVENING. J1 T., u 0cOk, PRIVATE COLJ.EC-
TION 81 OIL PAINTNGS productions Of dsingshed EURO
PEAE ARTISTS. Aso ssuety oi iCiROAOs. &c
HF0- A LEAVITT & Co., Qate Leavitt,
tE srehNgh 90 Clinton Hall place For the slIE BY
AucroS Of Books PAIsusGs and all
kinds of LiTEkAKr PEOPEKTr
PRIVATE LIBRARY At AUCTiOs.
Cufos Hall LesTuk Co.. AnctiODeet Ao1-
day Tuesday einssdrV evening" Jan 20 q, A 81 y ooef
ss PRIVATE LIBRARY comprising choice aud slezass ed
Of ENGLISH AMERICAN LITERATURE Also ILLUS
TRATKD WORKS bindings Catalogue ready Boofr
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
SECOND BOARD.
''''''-i o~''A'''
SALES FROM l2t O'CLOCK To p. "

Nsiss or gOrsrHraenf Bonds
lUVo Us - 1871 Reg..... ilci 1000 T. = 80 Reg. ha.
lt"1 Us 81 on g. ...lI4. 600 L. IS Currency,
oci0ek.i4 IS f5O0u..................
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

one HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
-Sr. LOUIS. JACKSONVILLE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
SECOND MORTGAGE BOSDs, seven per cent interest,
payable January and July. The guaranty Of prnci-
pal and interest by the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company indorsed on each bond. For sale by NJ.
JEsUP & Co.. 50 I.iberty-st
CHICAGO. DANvIILE AND VNcENNEs RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS
The road earning dividend on It's stock beside IN
terest on its bonds. But small amount remaining.
Apply personally or by letter 10
W. B. SHATTUCK & Co., % Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17


Coupon 20 N...Iif
p 0oOu \. S ~ g.
lft7......-.-t..lit.
auu.....-......llsi
gfH0 4. S. Cur
ency G's.........fti
l1I NeW Cel. Coal -.
ffiatsssstHsassas -fi
HD. D......A..... al
10 Chi a r Lie. T.
NN.. assssss.sssllui !
40. a a
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
Commsnebs MONDAY November 4 ltIl ThrouEh T,ss viii
Iesys Graul Central Depot
sso0 Ccsgo Montreal EInrrrs dra-rg rooE
thnoGgA 10 Rochester and ST. Altsus
1870 Special Chicago RIpres ds-rsoon Bssss
lnd NaxArA Psls
lo.G a "a. northern and Western EIpress.
$40 N. Special Express Albany ahd Trov.
go p Montreal Rrprrss WITH tsppres ron Ns-fort ~
500 kIps daily .n ,lsspAs sss wsisr0rr and Car
ss1.Ksa-
to Plefe rtA sleeping for Reslsste BsfAe
and sisftTs fsh sso isr Chicago 10Th l. = sre n c
.hsTosas Ths . Ssn1sfs
II 90 D. m searsfo rfoJ ard ARaIf
1. n. EkEDkiek, ssssrsA fsssstsss Assst
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
Chesapeake City Items.
Markets. Drocned- Exhibition - Harrest

Markets. Drouned- Exhibition - Harvest.
Flour pr. Dbl, $40; meal, pr. bush, so
cents; new potatoes, pr. BUSH, 50; butter,
pr h.. % cents; eggs, pr. doz., % cents;
lard, 10 to 12 cents pr. h.; ham, 16 to IS
cents pr. lb.; dried beef, so to 50 cents;
spring chickens, pr. doz., $3.50; raspber-
ries, 12l cents pr. qt.
\ negro boy named Blake, from Port
Deposit, fell overheard from the RATS in
Back Creek, on Saturday last, and was
drowned. His remains were taken to the
Manor Cemetery on Sunday for interment.
The colored folks held Sabbath school
exhibition, on Thursday eve, in their
school house. A large audience was in
attendance: both white and black; they
seem to have spirit of improvement and
are about to erect a fine Church in town;
the foundation is now being layed.
Notwithstanding the first of the season
was wet and cold, the latter part is oppost
dry and hot-harvest comes as usual
about the same time. The fields of golden
grain that bowed its head SO gracefully to
the Summer breezes, a week ago, has been
gathered in sheafs, for more substantial
uses than mere admiration of its beauty
and grace. The wheat in this section hav-
ing been but slightly injured by its terrible
enemy-the tly-the farmers express them
selves to be very we'll satisfied if they only
get So per bushels, and we hope they may.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
North East Items.
Hurcest- Fourth Festiral-PuJlic Schools
-4ccident, -New Wheat-Ec.

Wheat cutting has commenced in this
vicinity. Some complain of the fly; but
well filled and prospects of fair crop.
On the Fourth, the Tournament as pre-
viously announced, and boat riding on the
North East river; business stopped partial
ly in town.
The festival in Couden's Grove, near
Perryville, the last Of this month, will be y
grand affair. All the Churches connected
with Charlestown Circuit, will be repre-
sented. Valuable prizes will be voted for.
Candidates around soliciting stamps with
out regard to political pursuasion. Pro-
ceads for the benefit Of the Perryville NJ.
L. Church.
The Public Schools closed on Monday
last until tho 1st of September next. A
very creditable examination was passed,
through our efficient teacher, j. w. Falls.
We expect to occupy our new School House
the ensuing term.
The Festival held at Mechanics Hall,
last week, was a success. Net proceeds
$4,000.
On Monday night last, Mr.. John Janny's
coal oil lamp caught fire, and in the excite
ment, his daughters clothes caught and
she was severely burne d before the flames
were extinguished.
Mr.. VIM. X. Stackhouse, the enterpris-
ing farmer of Elk Neck, had a grist of
beautiful Michigan amber wheat ground
Wollens & Co.'S mills on Thursday last,
meking fine frst-class flour. Who can
beat it?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
Rising Sum Items.
J. w. MCCULLOUGH,
Sec. Pr

Ross Krewson, n youth of some ten sum-
mers, made narrow escape from serious
injury few days ago. He was thrown
from mill wagon, by the sudden starting
of the horse, and landed on the right side
of his forehead and temple, rendering him
insensible for some time, but finally came
all right except few bruises. \ child of
Samuel w. Passmore, while the family
was on visit to his brother, residing in
this place, in some way incurred the i'll will
of a hive of bees; the furious insects liter
orally covered the child from head to foot,
leaving the stings sticking all over his head
and neck and through the stockings. By
prompt attention the swelling was mater
tally prevented and in short time the lit
tie sufferer was comparable easy. The
father, mother and brother, all got a dip
in going to the rescue.
Harvesting has commenced in good earn
est. Grass is doing better than was ex-
pected. The prospect is now very good
but you know, farmers always growl
The rain came at last, and all nature
looks brighter and cleaner and liveler.-
Vegetation has taken new lease of life,
and planters new heart.
Our city fathers have bought a bill of
lumber, and the tax collector is on the
"war path so we will soon have safe
sidewalks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC,

The machine being offered to the public
by other parties in this county as the i'm
proved Howe Sewing Machine, is a machine
originally manufactured by A. 3. Howe,
who did business in his lifetime under a
license granted by his brother Elias, the
inventor of the first and only complete
sewing machine the world ever saw. The
machine which the parties operating at
present in this county are attempting to
impose on the public, is one of the many
failures which have been inflicted on the
country, and can be bought up by any
Spectator in the wholesale market, and
is SO bought and palmed off on the public
under the reputation of the ORIGINAL
HOWE MACHINE, manufactured by the
Howe Machine Company principal office
at No. 500 Broadway, N. Y. Customers
need not be deceived by representations
from parties offering this bogus Howe ma
chine, as l am the only authorized agent
of the ORIGINAL Howe MACHINE CON-
PANY for Cecil county. Office, Wing Build
ing, Elkton, Md. JOHN WILKINSON,
Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05

WOoDLAwN, June 9th, 1878.
EDITOR WHIG:-Ere this communica-
ton reaches you the scholastic year of 10
will be numbered with the things that were,
and buried in the shades of oblivion, and
the poor, worn school teachers will have
their faces homeward if not Zionward.-
To many it has been year long to be
remembered in the annals of teaching
The endless quarter and small pay and
frequent vacation has caused not few 90 to
cuss - the profession, whilst others cling to
it as necessity, as the only alternative
against starvation, but | need not complain
but hope on that our next Legislature will
tinker at the school law, and it is to be
hoped if they do not make it better, to
crush all efforts to carry on public sys-
tenn; for as it is now, no one can make a
livelihood and always have enough of ready
cash on hand to buy a coffin.
But l will not harp on what I cannot
remedy, but give you the topic of talk in
these parts. The camp NEE ting absorbs
much of the time, and it is predicted that
the time is not far distant when Woodlawn
1t may not equal the National or Ocean
Grove in dress, but for good methinks it
will far surpass them. The writer has
visited enough of these camps to know
Last Wednesday and Thursday the ladies
of Hopewell held festival. l rode over
to it, and to my great establishment l
found the grove well filled with persons.-
the various inscriptions upon the grave
stones, l entered the capacious tents
where were arranged the tables. The
cloths upon the tables were as white as the
driven snow. The handsome boquets ex-
hibited plainly that the ladies in that
neighborhood know how to arrest the
passers by. The strawberries and ice
cream were nicely served up. The cake
and confectionery table, presided over by
Miss Mollie W., seemed to attract both
young and old. Her pleasant manner, and
winning ways were such that none left her
table without spending few dollars and
felt that they were douby repaid by one
glimpse of her whose angelic voice seems
too pune for earth. They are an cnterpris-
ing people around Hopewell, and l am told
realized over two hundred dollars, from
what they call small festival. 1t is to he
hoped that | may never visit a larger one;
for there seemed to be nothing wanting
am sorry left my pencil at home the
night of the festival, l would have given
you the incidents as they occurred.
| | left for my home about O'Clock, feel
ing amply repaid and not regretting my
VISIT only sorry We had not a few hun
bred doll ars TO spend with such people
whose presence will haunt me, long after
| am located in the sands of New Jersey.
I will say through this communication
good by Miss Sallie, Miss Lizzie c., and
Miss Molie W, may you live long, is the
prayer of one who expects to leave Wood
| lawn, but who will carry your images on
the tablet of Ter heart while life shall
last. SoJoURNER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
WOODLAND CAMP GROUND.
June 2Sth, 1877;


According to adjournment, the stock
holders of the Woodlawn Camp Meeting
| Association met on the ground. Rev. T. f.
Martindale in the chair and J. w. McCui
Tough, Secretary. Minutes of the last
meeting read and approved. Benjamin Gift
ford from the Committee to collect the
subscriptions to the stock, reported that
they had collected in cash and by note $40.
On motion of T. J. Vanneman, the Com
mittee were continued. On motion of j.
r. Thomas, all or any of the stockholders
were authorized to sell the remaining
shares and to take payment for the same
in the manner heretofore agreed upon, viz:
in cash, or by note, payable to the order of
Benjamin Clifford at 60 days from June
Goth, 1878.
On motion of c. w. Wilson, proceeded
to select sites for tents. After some dis
cussion as to the manner of disposing of
the sites, 4 motion was made by Samuel
Foster that the stockholders occupy the
same sites they had last year. Motion
amended by T. J. Vanneman that the
stockholders occupy the same sites as they
did last year, provided they were satisfied
with their old ones, and that any of the
remaining stockholders to have the privi-
lege of choosing sites from positions occu-
pied last year by those not at time stock
holders. The above motion and amend
ment were decided in the affirmative. Jas.
Cameron took the lot occupied by Israel
Reynolds, Jesse r. Coulson that occupied
by Miss Cad. Mccullough, DR.. Maslack
that occupied by Mrs. Matlack, nee Steph-
enson.
Motion by T. J. Vanneman that when
we djourn it shall be to meet again on the
ground, on Saturday, July the 18th, at 2
o'clock, sharp. The Secretary was in
structed to have the proceedings published
in the county papers; also to notify the
stockholders personally, or by mail to be
present at that time; and further, that he
publish 4 notice to all wishing to tent on
the ground, that they also be present
Adjourned.
REV. T. E. MART1NDALE
Pres. Pro tenn.
J. w. MCCULLoUGH,
Soc pro fon,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
From Our Travelling Correspondent.
SUMMIT House,
Snow SHOE CITY,

Snow SHOE CITY,
June Goth, 1878.
MIR. EDITORIAL fter one of the grandest
rides over mountain and valley, find my
self seated in tEis wild section in one of
the best kept hotels on the Continent Sc
per day 1,022 feet above water level; ther-
mometer making G., while yours doubtless
marks 81 or more.
At 12 NJ, l 60 to dinner.-12: 40 got
away with much provender. These dim
ners at this house tax to the utmost ones
endurance AS well as capacity. You are
shown in; one glance suffices; your hand
mechanically seeks the rear of your per-
son for the purpose of loosening any tight
pantaloon or vest straps that you may
have in a moment of absent mindedness
drawn up. You see at once the need of
storage room being duly prepared.
went in with an appetite made doubly
keen by 3! hours ride in a gondola car;
and as my tankage is ample l withdrew
from that house a heavier, if not a wiser
man.
appetite Graves but that is promptly placed
before him. The table is all the greatest
epicure could wish; the cenery the grand
est Of the grand; the air purest of the
pure, with the clearest of pure mountain
spring water,-so cold as to make ice
valuless hereabout; coupled with which is
found in these mountain streamlets the
pride of these mountaineers, the beautiful
speokled trout in any number. So Phila-
delphia, New York and Baltimore are
represented at the same moment trolling
for the beauties.
AS the proprietor, Robert Haines, ESQ,
is one of the old hunters and sportsman of
this vicinity, he has all the pharaphanalia
to suit occasions, either for fishing or gun
ming. In Autumn and Winter they have
the finest deer and bear hunting, &c.
So send your invalids up; send your
sporting men; send those seeking pure air,
health, comfort and an October climate, to
Snow Shoe City and I'm sure they'll be
happy in the hands of the gentlemanly
proprietor and excellent landlady at the
Summit House, Snow Shoe, Pa, where
they can spend the Summer both joyfully
and cheaply.
The grass crop is heavy, and the wheat
is very rapidly ripening. Fourth of July
will bring the reaper into use and the
yield must be a largo one. The corn
promises little; oats very small for their
age, in consequence of its having been
very dry here since April.
This is in the fullest sense land of milk
and honey, for the latter you are aware,
have peculiar dislike, owing to trip l
made once to take "Beo. tree" | have
dispised honey ever since.
tours, PRETzEL.
p. S.-Lumber and stump crop is the
heaviest for years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05

l noticed yesterday that Mr.. Fulton was
taking down the office house, at the Head
of the Maryland Canal, having purchased
the same at Public Sale. That is the last
house of what was known as the village of
Ark Haven. Twenty years ago there were
three hotels and store and several dwell
ling house. 1t was formerly a place of
considerable trade i'll lumber when the
canal was in operation. The captains
came there to get loading for their vessels.
Now nothing remains but the hills The
Wild Cat Rock is shorn of part of its
beauty by the railroad.
Mr.. Samuel Grey, while driving post
with an axe, struck a limb over his head
which forced the blade of the axe into his
shoulder, inflicting a serious wound.
There are quite humber of invalids out
from the cities, drinking the waters of
the celebrated Black Barrens spring. The
proprietor has erected a house over the
spring and planted some shade trees
He is shipping considerable quantities of
the water to Philadelphia and New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
THE MARKETS.
Elkt0n Markets.
Baltimore Markets

Flour.-Spring extra S710a71s! Western
do. 1925; Family $7.75, and Howard St.
do $s.12laS.25. Wheat.-The market for
wheat is very quiet, with light offerings of
all descriptions. Virginia white 167a1sOc.
Western red 146c., and Western amber 100
cents. Corn.-The market is firm for all
descriptions. White 77aS0c., and yellow
60a61c. Oats-Are in active demand, and
prices are very firm. Western 46 cents.
Mixed Western 43a44 cents. Rye.-Fair
to prime 70a75cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
The market for Beef Cattle was in very
dull state this week, with marked alb
sence of demand, save for the better des-
criptions, and the tone was rather unsatis-
factory to holders. We quote choice and
extra at 1910; fair to good at 550e55c.,
and common at 4t@5.c. Receipts, 5000
head. Cows and Calves are nominal at
$50@75. Receipts, 300 head. Sheep are
lower and fairly active. Sales of fair and
good at 4t95ac., and common at $2Qe3 per
heod. Receipts 10000 head. Hogs attract
but little attention. Sales of corn fed at
$725@$7.5O. Receipts, 5000 head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
PHILADELPHIA Markets.

Flour firmer and in improved demand;
superfine ST. extras $4a5.25; WISCONSIN
and Minnesota family extra s6.25a7.75;
State, Indiana and Ohio do. $7.25aS. 50;
high grades $9a9.50. Wheat-Demand
light; holders firm; red 1G5a170 cents.
Rye dull and nominal. Corn firm; yellow
56c., Western mixed 55a56c., heated 31a45
cents. Oats less active; white 4ja46c.,
black mixed 40a42 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
ELKTON, July 3rd, 1873.

The examination of the children of the
June the Both, visited by several Of our
friends. Exercises in Reading, Arithme-
tic, photography, Geography and History
Closed with singing.
The exercises were grand and showed
that the teacher has spared no pains to
make their tutoring success.
After the examination the teacher adj
dressed the children, and expressed her
regrets for scveIing her connection with
the school, and if she should in this world
never meet them, she hoped to meet them
in the ono to come. G. w. F.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05

BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
The market is well supplied, particularly
with poor stock, which is dull, but there is
a good demand for prime, and the market
is firm. Western at $15a20, Maryland and
Pennsylvania at $20a2e, and choice Cecil
county at S2Sa30 per ton. Straw is steady
at $25a2S for Rye, latter for straight baled
and Dat at $15alS per ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the subscriber, of Cecil
county hath obtained from the Orphans Court of sa
county, letters Testamenrv the personal Of
SARAH GAMBLE
late If said county. deceased All persons having claims
against tho said deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the with the vouchers thereof duly authen
On or before the 18th day of June, 1874:
they otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate All persons indebted TO said
requested to make immediate payment to the suhscri
Der. Given under my hand, this 2lst day of June
1873. WIN. 4. BRICKLEY
Executor of Sarah Gamble, decd.
Tcst-REUEEy d. LAMAR Register.
June q, lS13-6w