davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
THURSDAY, May 81. 1876.

THURSDAY, May 81, 1876.
Present-A. s. Chambers, Mayor,
Baker, Miller, Rutherford Cline, sta
ley, Hoffman. Perryman, Wolfes,
and Bohda.
Minutes Of last meeting read aud
approved.
Mr.. J. l.. w. Baker. Treasurer of
corporation, Mayor Chambers. a..
Oden, City Clerk, and A. Ill. Ruther-
ford, City Sergeant, submitted their
semi-annual reports, which ON mo-
ton were received and referred to
to auditing committee for examina-
ton.
A number Of bills were presented.
passed and ordered to be paid.
Application of John III. Scharff IL
cense as retail liquor dealer. was pre-
sented, and on motion laid over for
further consideration.
A petition from T.. G.. Williams,
Jr., A. j. Ringer, M. G. Paskel and
p. III. Welshans, was presented, ask
ing for extension Of water pipe on
North Second street, SO that said pc
titioners could become water takers.
The petition was laid over for future
consideration.
On motion, Mr.. Hockinberry was
allowed the privilege to extend the
water pipe to his residence, under the
supervision of Water Board, at his
own expense, and take it out in wa
ter rents.
The hydrant ordered for High
street was ordered to beput in today
June LIST.
The following ordinance was sub
mitted.
Be it ordained by the Council of
the Corporation of Martinsburg. that
from and after the passage of this or
dinance, the assessments appropri-
priated for repairs on streets in each
Ward shall be based upon the proper
ton of taxes assessed in the said
Ward.
On motion the ordinance was re-
jected.
A motion for allowing the Sergeant
$75 for extra services, was lost.
THURSDAY, June 3.
1t was the last meeting of the old
Council that gathered last night in
the room over the Recorders Office,
and it was quiet gathering. There
was little manifestation OF feeling.
and the reports were handed IN qui-
city and passed upon.
There were present Mayor A. s..
Chambers, Councilmen Rutherford,
Staley, Miller, Cline, Bodha, Perry
man, Hoffman and Farrin.
The principal business was the re-
port of the Committee appointed to
examine the Sergeant's books, and
they reported the following:
TO Hon. Meyor and Council of Mr.
tinsburg, w. Va:
Your committee beg leave to report
the following settlement with Ser
geant for the year ending May 3lst.,
1875.
A. III. Rutherford in account with
the Corporation.
To bills, taxes of 1872 as
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-05

The best assortment and cheapest
Bacon of all kinds ever seen in this
town at Frazer 81 Bishops. If.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-05

Splendid Lump Coal and all kinde
Of Anthracite coal and sawed wood,
ut Frazer and Bishops.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-05

1000 Tbs. Fresh Lard at Frazer q
Bishops, wholesale and retail. Cali
and see it.
, 1875-03-05

THE LonnY At lTa WoAar-NoTn POLITICAL rAt-
TIEs AiMINa TO DESTROY Ir--rossiniL.Tr or 4
dooD nBy-IapLugSCE-iAwlA's uAAyApo AND
QUILT BARNEY cAuLr1E1.D AND CARTER u.
HAuR1soN LEAAHIXo HOW IRIS DONE.
Special Correspondence ef The Aituqo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 1.-Thc1o IL llttlB
reason to doubt TINT tho days Of tho lobby aso
enled. 1t haa existed here darling this session
only OIL the husks TINT have becu left over from
former years. Tho Toxas Pacific. Cuban, Row-
Ing Machine, Indian aud Colorado lanl
lobbles whlcl. comprise the largest that
have boon operating III tho Capitol,
tLis winter hayo faoa to "pan out aud their
volaties are downrast aud dependent. Tho in-
yeatiga.,ous that have beon 10 plentiful have not
put congressman on their guard ~ possibly
aomo would assert, for 1!oy Aayo not boon
caught In tho tolls, but thsy hayo shown tie
public that the pretended influence OF tho tribo
who have sxissed on tlleis credulity Ia lelns!ou
Companies formerly ospe here with tho e1peeta.
, 1875-03-05

Legal.


RIyF!EE o1noE9ET gouRr or rtE uN!rEo STATES
y: .a etse ssspa
ssz Fl .ss & Il sss IT, s
* s s;;i'1 S%ss'f s!s III s;sfssa G1.a; -;
1 :ad dss?s'ti IT, :ss wi w:s
Sa g.
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iisss;s ~ '*Ss
e ta
81: oxe;ss: Will sSs tefss: sad 'ef seaSiseaa tS
md dss pa
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I'll :91x 4, tSs1 az P;st III
:SsSi 5ssS Z isss:s
is:s g. g.; IA u.s. f e :ss
SiS .:s@ III Ts:s = t
FL :s..s ii: 4. "a S:.ssI :So:a
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ap.sa ssa % sdss ,s s'.s ths aGs'y h%
{0r IT, p.s,sn q 'ush su r. haads1
-: :esS f. "a ess:
It I'D haasa ia s01a e H. Of .
e.. e - s3ssat!sa "a dsi:; boaa he.e.
=. I'd fIs s {: S.sss e. 4 Ss
soTao9 ea sd ,head sa'es. - 6era as
as & e , "a, e -. :.!s .hood "a eoa.
Sena Sesss = .h.a lsa hsdq. tod
IL 6 s' t6 ssoa'a ps5 t. s,sl ~ .am e sa
eoas ads III s.a saad to
s u ~ Saaas sSs
~5N19 NJ " 20 pIhaented bJ hlm.
Jessph 3 shlpnsssSsA hlssS I'd a. u e he s.d
i s ..ssga 1 fts5p - pase .geoa 70 q? hshes.
.das.ds, III r. 81 r.; ioa!: ths st.ts q
three lp hc at Tan O'clock In eao ossuooa sud
. eseh.s sSf @s Il Il " ,r]elso.a snehIses .ad
Raion T. aisay oompsnJ {eIsept tho
n the rsetsa an anu con-
arr Tsii..1 Reuoo 9! Tbs Missls.pt,i vsii"x Want
1hsrs1b IN uapAoss. !osd.bsd And tes so1usets,i
Ssout spoe "a ~ llsss - stsuS.
e pAI ~ od 10 cAa6 foFth~ih s.Sat ~! y
q ~ bid upon thu eeaAtmaon II "a fhe Ss.nos
tot tho EAsteFa !stFfct Of Missouri Safee1t Court
9E. LoFa. No. March |. Lars.
, 1875-03-05
THE BOUNTY BILL.
LITTLE CONTROVERSY WHICH TIE rREslDEyT .

c1pLs'
Special 1apateh TO The chteaoo Tribune.
NAs11SoroS, .. c., March 4.--Tbo cloeinc
proceedings In tho Senate were notably dull
vo,o ~ .t,o .,,,sa-,.,n. .,,,,.t, Hsss'
Aoao ., 'no No. conference reports were 1Fceeived
IN aeta!l. Ihe most significant feature WAS the
fate OF the Bounty bill. The Senate did not
aerco to tho conference report. The House
did. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES differ a. n
tho o,1cct ~ III. contr,rv ,r,;on t,no, .,,o ~
~. :. ~ os;,re, am .ha ons haaa u4 .ue lo.
port. II IL claimcd Oh TUG Que mana TINT tho
adoption Of the rer0rt tsy tue lIo,lso passed tho
bill, and wss eauiya!cnt to concurrence In tho
sar.,e auardmcu,s +, the ,II,uoo
,';u ~ ..s a,,.a" ,,a., +. to"ao .o,1s
ol"' IN 'ne o'nss ",ao,,a nn'a' " ., ~ insist.
90 1Sas 'no aejcss'oa .'satna. oi tno report
ii on Of the yo,o by which tho bsl paHsed ,hc
sennie. Tic lori parliamentary nut,,orities.
inct,i,ne Sneaker 1ijaiue and jonrnni CiorI:
nsrciay. lIefi the frss View. Al all evanta
Sona,or Logan, after tic action Of tic senate
,,non tho confcrencn reue,rt hn.i Y;ce" "n,a.idont
W;laon Lion II AMI tnnk lin hi IN fhe 1,ros,ont
to scn It, md ills tic latter did not do. and ths
, 1875-03-05
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Spseids D0hafeH 70 7A< ER3edVo Tribune.
WAsutNoroN, D. O.. March TT IL not possi-
bla tonight 10 atsto iu exact tg..res tho axgre-
gate amount Of money appropriated It this scs-
Bioo OF Congress, The clerks OF both Houses
arc 30 entirely overcome by tho sxhaustlng
labora Of continuous session Of near1y three
days aud thseo ulghts that The footing has not
been made. A very near approximation, how
ever. IL possible. Tho approximate app.opria-
tlop. FROM Which It Is thought the oAicial foot.
ings will show very slight doylattouH, arc those
!e44hhfs Appropriation bM...,.,..... 3l9 GIL, ,0oo
.......,..,...,.,....,,. 97,7aD.u0J
...........,.,,...,....,. lToo0011
kast4acat1on.. 8S0,Npo
Cousu!4r And diplomatic. ,.,,,.,,,.,., l850000
pos-Otica. a. 10000
Ransio0 SaoQc1o0
, 1875-03-05

QuBNIIN'S SUBDIVISIONS,

u1ast1 Of lo IN this subdivision, subject ME Cir.
huraf doEsr tl.ms s1d WIN dof!.o TILE undsr Charles
release Of tha has boon obtained from ats. Gly
bon and placed record running u Mrs. Qneptln
tcf has and for thu nf al persona aritng
t1ilo II A'nrnsAlh. Ht]HEH 4 1tAKSUN,
1fn,ch !. 13T5. Attsrtt-yn for etrs, Quentin.
, 1875-03-05
TltEAaUilY DEPAHTa7VTT

VI eoA e 1oGL1A EAoy o. 7HK EuRnxscr,
I si:.:eI ssa se T. ~ ~; h.,.
4fe" u. thai tbs aams mnst b. pfssant0aa 81 CHI
84xes. Aecstsas. With the sxtl pfee3 thsr.etp ~
JnHN JAY KNOX
ea<zotspl1ef Q} Cnrano,
, 1875-03-05

EfoR dALE. on ExGlfANOK-ONE GARD BRIpK
machine atto ~ f9E .ts:n,:pesst. and la sptesdid
toE brick one 7hhotss To1ss sasina to s1ohanEs
ca&Vt
, 1875-03-05
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
National Line Of Steamships,
NOTICE..
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE

Great western Steamship Ltncs
From New York to Bristol g!and> dreat.
oroat veatoEn Cspt. Windhsm Wcdneraag, March 10.
Cabin Ps.,sxe s;1 inte'asd.ts s.s Sess,se ~
AAA' 'D''' '@' - ~ GEO. MCDONALD. Aen.t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
Chesapeake City Items.

The ice on the side ponds along the canal
which has not been disturbed since the first
freeze, is now % inches in thickness, which
is the heaviest ice formed here since the
Winter of 1855.
The protracted meeting at the Methodist
Church is still in progress, and Rev. Mr..
Bristor is enjoying the success of his hard
and persistent efforts in the cause of relig-
ion. The altar is crowded nightly with
seekers for the way that leads to life.
A word to our neighboring town of Elk
ton. One of our business men who follows
the water has received letter OF inquiry
from New Jersey shipper, who proposes
to send a cargo of salt hay to your town,
requesting to know the distance from the
mouth of Back Greek to the Landing, the
depth of water in the channel, &c. The
bridge at the foot of the town, is six feet
on the bar on an average tide, with Il chan
mel of about forty feet in width.-Ed. J
Your citizens have cause to be proud of
inc perseverance, pluck ana enterprise
which secured an appropriation from Con
gress by which the channel of your beauti
full river was made navigable for steamers
of considerable tonnage. The navigation
of the Elk may be the means of diverting
considerable maritime trade to your
town, which would give employment to a
number of the idle fellows that may be
empty store boxes, almost any day when
the weather is pleasant. Handling a cargo
of salt hay, on the wharf, would be a
healthy and pleasant relief for while from
their haunts about the rum mills.
A MAN ABOUT Town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20

FOr 7 ne UGH
A LEGEND OF ELkTON.

1t was in the olden time, when railroads
were unknown, and the travel between the
North and South was in stage coaches, that
the mail stage, with its passengers, drove
up before the old stage hotel IN Elkton.
Among the passengers who alighted was
struck with the appearance Of the hotel,
and after scanning it with great interest in
front, walked around and viewed the back
yard with evident excitement, and finding
citizen who lived near by, he communi-
Gated to him the cause of the strange feel
ingS that were excited when he saw the
hotel.
He had shortly before had strange dream
which had greatly depressed his feelings.
He dreamed that he had put up at a strange
hotel, and that strange gentleman came
there riding large black horse and put up
at the same house. That late at night he
heard struggle going on in the house,
but he could not ascertain what was the
matter until he saw from the back window
men engaged in lifting the back pavement
in front of the kitchen. and there they
buried a man, and placed the bricks again
in their places. He said that when he
alighted from the stage, the appearance of
the hotel struck him as the very place where
the scene occurred, and when he saw the
back yard, it seemed tho identical place
seen in his vision and he felt great inter
est in search being made there for the
body of the traveller, but the stage was
ready to start and he must leave. The
citizen to whom he communicated the
strange dream, said he saw the black horse
rode out from the hotel to the creek for
Int ho h,l ha
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
LETTER FROM NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Nebraska, Feb. II, 1875.
DEAR WHICH, can only offer as an
excuse for not writing, the want of any
thing worth writing about that would
either instruct or amuse your readers.
The grasshopper scourge has been spread
far and near until comment is surpertluous.
The annual elections passed without any
very extraordinary results, and now the
Senatorial contest has been settled by the
Legislative powers that be; and while many
were disappointed in the results Nebraska
has lost nothing by the election of Senator
Paddock in place of Upton, who many
claim has neither represented his constitu
ency or the State fairly. We have no
hesitation in saying Mr.. Paddock will do
both honestly and fairly to the best inter-
ests of the State he represents. We have
known him personally for over five years
and we have never had occasion to find
fault with an act of his socially or in any
capacity whatever, and we have no doubt
he will make an active worker for the
general good of our country without fear
or favor.
Our city has enjoyed year of unusual
prosperity in the erection of some very
houses and some very creditable public
buildings. The Odd Fellows Hall is
superior building and many others, reflect
ing much credit to the enterprise of the
owners and builders. The Union Pacific
Depot is the largest and most substantial
building of the kind west of Chicago.
The main walls are of superior brick, all
made here, while the American Bridge Co.
of Chicago manufactured and put up the
iron structure supporting the roof, and
the Cecil county mills rolled the iron for
the covering, which is corrugated and gal
vInized by the Mccullough Iron CO.
Pittsburg, Pa, furnished the glass for the
skylight, which required a great many
tons, the building being 300 feet long and
the glass very thick, strong enough to bear
any amount of snow or ice that will ever
accumulate on it. The building is com
pletely fire proof and of immense capacity,
having room for six railroad trains at n
time. 1t is said the Company intend as
soon as practicable to extend its length
900 feet more, making the entire length
500 feet. The cornices are of galvanized
iron, also of very handsome design. The
work, we believe, has been done in very
satisfactory manner to the Company, and
reflects much credit on the mechanics WHO
did it. This is the second building covered
with galvanized iron in Omaha. The other
is very large foundry building belonging
the Union Pacific Company, the iron for
which w"s made by tie Mccullough Iron
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
Triumnh Over Humbu-.

1t is difficulty to alarm the tImid and invaliis
are provcrbally Aware of this fact the vendors of
pseudo bitters entirely free from alcohol have
raised false cry against tonic preparations containing
spirits and no ioubt have frightened few sick folks
into purchasing the frrmcnt'l rubbish which they
sell and which is infinitely injurious than the
yilcst drains drunk at tavern bars But already ire
mend ,us reaction has in against these abominabIe
nostrums, which, being devoid Of the alcoholic basis
which alone prevents liquid botanic preparations from
HOst,ttrs Stnmlch Bitters has lived and will live
down multtules of such imposturcs. regular rrcur-
of the demand for the great Alternative inv.orant
from those VIII" have always been its patrons shows
that they have not sweryed in their timc-honored
allie ince to Americas most popular remedy; and IL
constant influx Of orders demonstrates how little
imlr, s,"n. all the blatant Genunciaons of the
mock httcrs men have made upon the general public
:" long Hostctter's Bitters continue to cure and
prevent intermittent and remttent fevers dyspepsia
constipation, kidney disease and the numerous other
ailments to which they adapted. they will continue
t" den"mnate the flctous "rpoetion of humhugs and
tn viii L." just ~ long they manufactured and
sid. IL it known unit" all LOCUS tIuni vendors of
every i Of amitcity and knaycry that they can
h"pc 10 pnd themselves into public favor at the
expense Of Hosteters Btcrs the reputation of which
is founded as it were, upon rock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20

Co. of your county. We expect to see
others adopt this roofing where strength
and durability are desired. 1t is expected
that the general headquarter buildings for
offices, &C., will next be constructed, the
foundation for which is already built Of
very substantial character.
The road has been operated with less
interruption from snow this Winter than
any year since its construction. Although
the Company made extensive preparations
to war against the obstructive element they
have thus far had no difficulty from that
source. We have had some severely cold
weather, but very little snow. There has
not been much interruption on the Eastern
roads leading here from Chicago, except
Chicago & Northwestern, which has been
seriously unfortunate for some weeks
The Davenport & st. Paul road is also
entirely blockaded at present with snow as
we'll as Dubuque e Sioux City and West
ern Union to some extent. The crop of
ice harvested on the Missouri and Mssis-
sippi rivers is immense.
Devotedly yours,
OCCASIONAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
For
DONATION.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Thursday, the 4th inst,
was cold day, but it was made the occa-
sion of a soarming at the Parsonage in
Ceclton. Some generous friends of the
congregation made up their minds to come
in upon the Pastor and family without
their knowledge or permission, which was
"all right, and not satisfied with COM
ing they took the pains to cucumber them
selves with certain good and useful things
to leave behind. The organ was brought
over from the church as slyly as possible,
and early in the afternoon the rooms below
stairs were thronged with happy people.
The ladies spread large table of refresh
ments to which the company in turns were
invited. First, the Pastor and wife with
the older guests; then the younger friends.
Every thing passed off peasantly-music,
conversation, gratnlations and devotion
filled up the delightful hours. When the
company took their leave the occupants of
the Parsonage were left to gather the
spoils.
We take this opportunity of saying that
during our two years sojourn in this
Charge we have received many tokens of
kindness that are gratefully remembered.
Ii. +. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
DIED.

GILBERT.-In North East. on Wednes,
day morning, February 10Th, SALLIE ].
GILBERT, daughter of Jacob and Ann
Gilbert, in the Nth year of her age.
"Gone home. Gone home! The door
through which she vanished
Closed with a jar, and left us here alone.
We stand without, in tears, forlorn and
banished. gone.
Longing to follow where our loved has
Gone home! Gone home, Oh shall we
ever reach her,
See her again, and know her for our own :?
Will she conduct us to the heavenly Teacher
And bow beside us, low before His
throne
Gone home. Gone home, Ohuman heart
ed Saviour.
Give Us Il lllln IL Spnthe our heavy woe:
And if Thon wilt, in tender, plying favor,
Hasten the time when we may Use and
CO.
BILLION January 3lst, at his residence,
in Ottowa county, Ohio, ABRAHAM BELL,
in the 18th year Of his age, formerly Of
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
Report of Teachers Normal Association.
PORT DEPOSIT, Feb. 18th, 1875.

PORT DEPOSIT, Feb. 18th, 1875.
Teachers Normal Association met at
usual time and place.
Mr.. Evelist stated that the County Inst-
tute will meet in this place on Monday,
February 22nd, and remain in session until
the following Friday. Various appoint
ments were made by the President in read
ings, essays, class drills, &C., for the Insti-
tute.
The question "Should home study be
required 2" was then discussed by Messrs.
Squier Warner, Turner and Calhoun.
Appointments by the President for next
meeting as follows: Essays-Miss Glen
denim. Mr.. Maloney, Miss Mollie Williams;
discussion-Mr. Turner, Mr.. McNamee; re-
ferred questions-Miss NJ. Cosgrove, Miss
J. Wilson; select reading-Miss Fannie
Christie, Miss f. Wilson, Mrs. Reynolds;
question for discussion-'' Would a reduc-
ton of the number of studies in schools be
beneficial to pupils %
Meeting then adjourned till March 9th at
the usual time and place.
MATE l.. ROBERTS, Sec.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
so ACRES OF LAND. more or less

The Improvements consist of good, sub sh..yy2N-
Stautia FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. with lsll,SH
Kitchen attached Stone Barn Barn Wagon f:;;s TS
house, with Granary together with all other 49,
necessary outbuildIngs. All the improvements have
Teen recently made and in good repair There is
Well Of good water at the house, the pump being upon
til" porch There is also pump and Spring nous" with
excellent spring of water al the barn. The fences
in fair condition. There il also a young Apple
Orchard, in full bearing condition. upon the premises.
This desirable property situated within six miles Of
the town Of Elkon, and five miles If Newark, two
dcpos If the Phil, vii Bait. Railroad: rendering the
t. either of the cities of Philadelphia. lining
Baltimore easy and convenient for marketing or
other purposes.
The quality Of the land is good. and is well worthy
the attention of Truckers Dairymeu. II IL also con
yrnient to schools, mills. churches,
TIE TERMS OF SALE, prescribed by the decree
That one-third of the purchase money shall lie
paid in cash and the residue in two equal irstamcnts
Six and Twelve months FROM thr date of sale; the
credit aymenis to bear interest and lie secured By the
Bonds Notes Of the purchaser, with security II be
approved iy the Trustee.
Expenses of decd to be defrayc, ly the purchaser.
W. :. EVANS. Trustee
Feb 6. ls75-ts j. b. ASH, Auct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. tn the subscriber, of Cecil
'"nnty hath obtained from the Orphans Court of said
unity, letters Of Administration on the personal estate
of MARGARET ANN NESBITr,
late of said county deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before the 18th day of January. 1876;
they otherwise, ly law, he excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. All persons indebted To said
requested to make immediate payment to the subscr-
Der. Given under my hand, this Oth day of January
$50. TIlOS. c. BOND.
Administrator of Margaret Ann Ncsbtt, decd.
T"st-REuBEN b. LAMAR, Register.
Jan 30, lS15-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20

GoDEY's LADY's Book for March made
its appearance the first of its cotempora
ries, and with its Spring costumes and
bright piquant stories, work department,
valuable household recipes, health depart
ment, Old Arm Chair and Chit Chat on the
fashions, recalls, in the midst of the pierre
ing winds of February, ghmpses of the
vernal season with it's floral offerings
The Book is always welcomed as first and
fiirest by the "ladies of the household
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
NOTICE..
JOHN MARKEY AND WIFE

JACOB p. MARKEY AND WIFE AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In chancery.
ORpEEEp. This 30h day of January, in the year 1879
that the sale OF that portion of the property mentioned
il is cause. heretofore sold To john Markry made
reported 10y Wiiam j Jones and l.. Marshall iIlinr>.
Trust cs be ratified and confirmed unless cause the
contrary thereof he shown before the 9th dav Of
Apf next: provided copy Of this Order be inserted
III >o" newspaper printed in Cecil county week
f'r one month before the 9Th day of March next.
The Report states the Of sales he 2b4
A. W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
Tru" copy: test, A. W. MITCHELL.
Feb D. lSI5-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
ASSESSING DOGS.

Notice l. hereby given 10 Collectors and the owners
of p"g. that all the oGs and Shuts in the several Dis
uicts, months old and upwards. hall he assessed
under the Act of 1867 chapter 20, Taxing Dogs and
S!ut~ between the LIST AMI 18th DAYS Of February. and
the owner of every taxable Dog Slut sei between
those dates shall be he'd accountable for the aSsc-st
to him. whether he shall afterwards part with the Dog
Slut AMI said assessment be returned by
the several Collectors the Office of the County Com
mi-suneI. before the 18th day of February
BY order. l. +. NANARSDALE,
Clerk Commissioners Of Cecil county.