davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
THE POOL-OR FOOL.ROOM.

The recent action of that great and
good legislator and gambler, Mr.. John
Morrissev, in declaring 1" off all bets
on the result of the Presidential election
of which he was stakeholder and coolv
pocketing the neat little sum Of fifty
thousand dollars as commissions, at
tracts general public attention, as we'll
to the enormtv Of the fraud perpc.
trated by the sportive gentleman, as to
the entirely disreputable character OF
pool-room performances generally. Mr..
Tilden is probably the first . Reformer'
in politics, who, in his aspirations for
the highest office in the gift of the
American people, has had SO little re-
gard for public opinion upon the sub
Jet of gambling, as to allow his politi-
cal managers "to run "'' the pools = in
his interest 1t is fact beyond dis
pute, that these gambling institutions,
in which innocent dupes as well as prac-
teal sharpers equally took chances, were
not only in the city of New York, but
in every considerable city of the Union
organized, managed and run in the in
terest Of and for the political benefit of,
Samuel Jones Tilden, the Reform candi-
date for the Presidency. Tilden quoted
at one hundred and Hayes at ninety,
however fictitious the bet, was as gen
uine a campaign document as any that
emanatcd from the Liberty Street Lit
erarv Bureau. Under the fallacious idea
of the REsPECTABILITY Of this form of
gambling, Mr. Tilden's friends and
champions felt the pockets Of their Gus
toners Look how the bets run. =
SAYS an ardent sporting admirer OF
1.-The Reformcr" Tildcn inwardlv
and always the favorte, and leading
the field" His warm supporters ex
ultiugly pointed to the confidence shown
by the betting fraternity the country
over as proof of the certainty of his
election. Hesitating people accepted
the assurance of the gamblers, and vot-
ing for Mr.. Tilden. to help the financial
enterprise, staked their money on the
gamblers favorite. Staked it, and lost
not the stakes forsooth, but only the
commissions. Lucky gamblers. They
may thank their stars they got so cas-
lily out of the hands Of the sharpers.
But it was all HONESTLY done. Doubt
less as honestly as gambling generally,
and with as respectable surroundings.
But in spite of all its accessories, its
gaudy draperies, and its rich uphol-
stery, it is mean and disreputable
business at best. All gambling is,
either in the gin-ladened atmosphere
of the lowest "policy" shop, Or in
John Morrissey's giIded gambling par
lors. OF them all, however, the great
Reformer received their heartiest sup
port, whether of high or low degree.
He was emphatically the pet of the
sports.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The chief news item of interest from
South Carolina is the election of Hon.
David l.. Colbin as United States Senator
for six years from the 18th of March next,
in place of Hon. i. J. Robertson, whose
term then expires. He was elected in the
Assembly on the second ballot, his com
petitors being x-Congressman Elliott,
lately elected Attorney General of the
State; c. c. Bowen, of Charleston, and T.
\. Palmer, at present a member of the
Assembly. In the Senate there were five
ballots, the Republicans distributing their
votes during the first four ballots among
the same candidates voted for in the As
sembly. The Democratic Senators divided
their votes between Gen Gary, of Edgetield:
NJ. G. Butler, of the same county, and now
under Indictment for his participation in
the Elenton riots. and Wade Hampton,
who received one vote. On the last ballot
they all voted for Gary, and the Republi-
cans all centred on Corbin. Hampton $
Assembly, which still goes through the
form of meeting daily i'll Carolina Hall,
had one ballot for Senator, distributing
their votes among about dozen candidates,
among them Butler, who was the favorite;
Nreil- pdlN, MCVoHdI, MI hDUcllSol, ana
a Mr.. Porter, of Charleston. They then
adjourned without taking another ballot.
Major Colbin, who is to be the next United
States Senator from this State, is a native
of Vermont, about forty eight years of age,
and graduate of Dartmouth College of
the Class %. At the outbreak of the war
he raised a company of volunteers at Wells
River, where he was then practicing law.
He was unanimously elected Captain. was
severely wounded in one of the Virginia
battles, and was taken prisoner and con-
fined in Libby Prison. At the close of
the war he was detailed by Gen. Sickles to
the Freedmen's Bureau at Charleston, and
has since resided in South Carolina. He
has served six years in the Senate of the
State, and has four times been appointed
United States District Attorney of South
Carolina, this being his tenth year of
service in that office. He is a man of
unimpeachabe character an able lawyer,
hard worker, and personally very popular.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
GOV. HAYES AT DAYTON.
GRACEFUL SPEECH THAT WILL PLEASE
EVERYBODY AND OFFEND NOBODY.


EVERYBODY AND OFFEND NOBODY.
Governor Hayes was serenaded in Day
ton, Ohio, on Wednesday evening, at the
house of friend whom he was visiting
Early in the evening, a salute of lS5 guns
was fired, and a concOurse of fully Il thous-
and people gathered about the house with
music and fire works. The greatest enthu-
siasm prevailed, and the Governor respond
ed as follows:
M Friends:-l will not detain you longer
than four or five minutes. am here on Il
short visit to your beautiful city of Dayton
not on any political mission, or to talk on
any of the political questions of the re-
markable canvass that has Just been closed.
| understand these greetings here to Mig hit
are not so much in honor of myself as on
account of the peculiar interest that is felt
in the present condition of the country.
In the excitement that has prevailed before
and since the election people of ardent
temperaments have said and done things
that are indiScreet but as excitement sub
sides we begin to return to our better wis
dom..and Judgment. have TOO much faith
in the saving common sense of the Ameri-
can people to think that they desire to see
IN their country MeXlcaniIeu government.
Whatever may be the result at which the
lawful authorities shall arrive, you and |
will quietly submit, and | have sufficient
respect and confidence in the great majority
of the opposition party to believe that they
will do the same.
| was glad to see in paper this evening
an article from the London Times. respect
ing the condition of this country. Such a
state of affairs, it said, could not occur
anywhere else in the world the entire area
of the country agitated by the uncertain
issue of the political conflict, yet not one
shot fired not one man killed, no breaches
of the peace. We have seen in this Cen
tennial year the wonders of our growth
displayed in the exhibition of agricultural
and mechanical arts, and we are now af
forded an opportunity of giving to the
world an example of the value of Republi
can government. In speaking to you this
evening | have referred without previous
thought to what must have occurred to
every one of us standing here, and | take
my leave of you, with most sincere ac-
acknowledgement of this expression of your
friendship and goodwill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

ga Drowning MAN WILL CATCH AT A
STRAw."-If he catches it, it will do him
no good. Thousands of people, who have
neglected colds and coughs until they have
become dangerous, will rush to almost every
nostrum for relief This is why so many
experiments are tried by the sufferers. Go
to your druggist, buy a bottle of WIsLAR' s
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, and use it with
confidence. 1t will benefit at once and ult-
mately cure. 1t is no straw, it is IA cable
well tried, hold on to it and be saved. so
cents and 81 a bottle. Sold by all drug
giStS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
REI BEN HAlNES. Administrator Cum Testimento
Annexo Of John c. POwley, deceased.
JOHN SERGENT AND MARY ANN SERGENr HIS
WIFE.
I'm the Circuit Court for Ce il county In Chancery.
December II. 1876
REUBEN IIAINES, Solicitor in Chaucery

The object Of this suit is to procure decree for the
SAFE OF certain real stult- lying and being in
Cecil county, State OF Maryland and owned by the
def ntiauts
The Till states that heretofore, towit the 18th day
of March, in III" year ISL certain Robert Sergent OF
Chester county, STATE Of Prnn>ylvui4 being indebted
unto certain john c. Powley. also citizen of Chester
county aforesaid made and delivered unto him, the
said John c rowey, Judgment bond to secure thu
payment of thH sum OF $50 90. with interest the
3l>t day of March. III the year 1865.
That the lIth day of February 1876. the said
Robert Scrsent conveyed said real estate to his " ifr
said real estate situate, lying and being the county
If Chester and State aforesaid and upon which said
Judgment bond lien That the 25th day of
August i'll the lS73 the said Robert Sergent
vyed certain other real estate in Cecil county, Mary
land the said John Srrg"nt ,nsiirraton of thu
of 81 and with the pressed ndcrSinainc that
John Sergent should assume AMI agree pay fur
Their con> icraon for sail farm III" debt un 10 John
Puwlry. ltnr orator further that john Puwley
departed this life in the Spring Of the year 1872, be
the LIST of April and Sth Of May, leaving last
will and testament app intiug his widow Esther Pow
ley his exccutriH That The said John Srrgcnt prom
l. in consideration Of the conveyance OF the land
him, to pay of the balance due said JUL mrnt h,nl
from his father Robert Scrgrn To John C. Powlcv aud
did pay certain portion thereof that say , 80
in full of interest the 18th day of March l|7 and
GA the ime day paid the further Of 81 -, part
of principal and in the years 1873, 1874 and 1873 Ii
the further 81 o. interests r lch of t,st.
"trs: leaving the balance due thereon sui due and
unplid That thu said John Sergent has promised tn
secure the debt ln" 10y mort gage upon his real estate in
this unity. but declined to pay tn expenses Incl lent
to the mont gage. The bill seeks To enforce payment.
1t is rherenp"n "r "red. this 4th day of December
1876, 10y the curt, that the mplantnt a copy
of tins Order together with the object aud substance
the bill To br inserted i'll cwspapcr put li.hed in
&c il county Il week. for four successive week
before the 10th day of Jamu try. 7, giving notice
til" defendants in sid bill and warning them to appear
i'll tins Court in prIso or 10y soicto before the
18th day Of April HI, L. show ifany they have
why Il decree shall not pass as rrayrd.
A. W MITCHELL, Clerk.
True copy; test. A W. MITCHELL,
Dec IL lS1b--lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

II MUST have been an amusing scene
in the Democratic caucus at Washing
ton when Henry Watterson was speak
ing against impeaching the President
as impolitic to see Fernando Wood turn
on him and demand if he had not pri-
vately advised him (Wood) to intro
duce such resolution, and to see Wat
tcrson confess that he had. Such is
Democratic harmony and consistency
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. s, 1876.
GOVERNOR HAYES CONSIDERS HIM

GOVERNOR HAYES CONSIDERS HIM
SELF ELEcTED.-A special dispatch from
Cincinnati to a New y ork paper SAYS
Gov. Hayes in conversation with one
of the local republican leaders here
said: 81 have examined the situation
carefully and thoroughly, and besides
have solicited and obtained the opinions
of the best constitutional lawyers of
the country, and | am now satisfied
: that / have been honestly elected Pres
ident of the United States and am en-
titled to the Office, and | fully expect
to be inaugurated as such" The Gov
ernor is particularly careful to avoid
expressing very decided opinions in the
presence of correspondents of news
papers, but this remark was made to a
gentleman who vouches for its truth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

IT MUST be rather discouraging to the
Northern Democrats who are so anxious
to fight to have their Southern breth-
rem go back on them" by telling them
that if there is to be any fighting it
must take place at the North, as the
South has had enough of it to last them
a hundred years. Plucky Southerners
know full well the stuff Northern Demo-
Gratis are made of. Its bomh-proof.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

BEN HILL told his associates in the
Democratic caucus that the men who
are now talking of bloodshed are those
who were &" invincible in peace and in
visible in war; This class of Demo-
cratic blood-shedders generally spill it
at the nose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

THE present session Of Congress,
like its predecessor, promises barren
results, so far as legislation is con-
cerned The spirit Of investigation is
still rampant. The sense of smell seems
to be the measure of Democratic states
manship, and the gift of good nose is
reckoned higher endowment from the
Creator than a sound head or Uranium
full of brains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

The spectacle of party trying to
steal one President and impeach an
other at the same time has been re-
served for the Centennial year The
success of the experiment will undoubt-
edlv be so lamentabe that second
trial will not be made for another CEN
tury
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

Gov GROVER has already been called
Benedict Arnold, ,I97 times, and Judas
Iscariot 1858 times 1t seems to be a
case of unanimous verdict without con-
suItation. Even the Democrats fail to
defend him, which is the most startling
condemnation possible How does L.
S. Senator Grover sound for this class
of political trickster?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
ELKTON. DECEMBER Is, 1876.

How long, think you, would Gov
Hayes have allowed the Oregon trick
to have gone nnrepudiated? Has any
one heard of Tilden's Reputation of it !?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

JUSTICE w. w. UPTON, of the Su-
preme Court of Oregon, is a brother of
C. c. Upton, banker, of Rochester, n.
v The latter, on Friday, telegraphed
the former for his opinion on the State
law of Oregon as it affects the late
action of Gov. Grover concerning the
Presidential electors, and received the
following reply:
PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. s, 1876.
The State statue authorized Cartwright
and Odell to fill the vacancies. Their votes
are cast for Hayes. and attached to the State
canvass, certified under the State seal of
Oregon. The Constitution prohibits the
Executive exercising judicial functions. or
passing on Watts disqualification. Grover
only hoped to throw out the whole vote.
He failed. w. w. UPTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

adjoining the above ami being part thereof situated
in Cecil county. NIL, - b Acres of which j. TIM
Der LAND. the balance unl"r cultivation and within
halt mile Of the Columbia Port Deposit Railroad
now nearly completed.
TERMS OF SALE, viz:-One-third of the purchase
honsy in cash on the day of sale, tho rattle lti
thereof ami the bal tnce in two vqTa! animal usta l.
meEts of one and two from the day If sale with
interest from that day. the purchaser give his not
with approved security To the deferred payment and
ON payment OF the rntir' purchase money! the Trustee
will execute deed To thu purchaser required hv the
decree. NM. p HAlNES. Trustee.
JAMES Collins. Auctionrcr.
Pleasant Grove Lancaster Co. Pa. Dec. 9th. ls7t-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
s1APLEWOOD INSTITsrTE.

y "n"urlvill". Delaware {" Pa. Boys s. 50 per week
~ Girls - 90 BOYS prepared t.r Yale IItrvur,
College. JOSEPH SIloRrLIDGE, A. NJ, Principal.
Iry. l6 lS-t-Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
IA Acres and l49 Perches.

situated in same township, adjoining property of f.
Henry Haines Z. X. Tay and within few wards Of
Arcadia Station. on the Peach Bottom Marrow Guage
Railroad.
The said two tracts to n sold subject to the charge OF
one-thlrd of the purchase money. after payment OF
expenses of sale of each the interest Of which third
10 lee larI annually from April LIST lSI1 to Ruthanua
l. HaEe>. widow Of j. H. llaines deceased du ing her
natural life and after her dccetsr tn" said one third
be paid to the hairs Of j. r. Hancs. deceased.
Sale OF each tract to take place at the mansion
the Frctzsf FGrm At O'Clock NJ. when terms will
be made known by
WIN. p. HAINES. Administrator
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
MANSION HOUSE PROPERTY
Of tn" lat joa j. Inckar;, lying near Port Deposit
and known as CEDAR HILL containing
IS Acres. | Rood and 50 PGrChGS Of [,and.

more or loss This property conveyed to tho said
John j. lee kart by two lr'l<-pn" from William b
Rowland ami wife dated April Eth Sj3 aud recorded
in lih"r II. II VI. Nc. l. oh' l3l e. and the other
dated December 9th, ISL AMI record" in Liber H. II
VI No. !. folio zoo &c.
- This property is improved ly TWO cow
II. ~ PORTABLE FRAME FWfLl !NG>. TWO
EWi,ii SMALLER FRAME DWELL INGS, A BARN,
--...lSroRE ROOM ICE ioj ~. and other out
hu,"iIn-s, All m = .ol repair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
NEW ADTERIISEMENTS.
ErHGWI.R.NSM-

MIN AnEs.ER.S New book. .u-t ,o.t.
li-iiv W al 'l>r book in til. 'I,i. Tii- brig 1T
"-t 81" humorous books. j. irpl-"v illustrated with Tho
most !auEhlh'r pictures hv Arthur u. Frost.
W al sell Icy r'a~'t of It's beauty E.alurs, \,
other h"' publ he" possessing ."h general fitness f,I
Tia" wants Il tlr present times. Agents VIII wish
max" BIG " AGES wa t-d in every town TEMPTING
t"r"s All! circulars Mt un application To J. NJ STDD
DART 4 co. - Ch">tnnt Street. PldI,dclrai,
Gee week it. y.ur iowa lrrn,- and = outfit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
q Acres and "a Half

more or les %! which about one-thrd j. ,vrsoi Ly
water.
NJ. l2-C""-i-ts 4 th1t part Of >ri tract call.
North Addition Ia Heck trt nrli-ht. iririr,i in
No IL, described in this advertisement 4 ri contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
81 ACRES IND n PERCHES
TWO SMALL PARCELS OF LAND,
Acres, Rood and 81 Perches OF Land,

which lies between = lot known Mount Snnot" and
the land "f EnUch Nyrs and conveyed 10 the said
John j. iirckert by Henry ". Archer executor by
deed dated March eth, ISL AMI recorded i'll LjJer d.
No. /, folio $40, &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
THREE ADJOINING LOTS,

which are m"ntinnr AID described in deed from E,i1-
ahrth y B"-i'N I" NIlliam a Walters. dated April st
49, aud recorded III Lil-r Il. T. II No l. folio ~ . rs
Lott Nos % p and - and which we're convened to the
late John j. lee KARI 10y said decd recorded in Lilrr
IL X y" = fI.lu 60. Ihr~. Lots lie on t. east
>Ic "f tn q Il Su>lu"lauut Can H. AMI run PARALLEL
herewith and 81 distance at f.rtv feet thcrrfrun
northwest two hundred AMI twenty five feet and Tuu
up tlr MI north trrty-oH" tGl ist degrees rst four
hundred AMI eighty feet They cunain in the aggregate
: Acres, l Rood and 81 Square PcrcIIes,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
PARCELS OF LAND,


conveyed to John j. Herk,rt by Jacob Tom aud wife,
10y deed dated July 18th 1870. and recorded in Liter IL
IL NJ, y = folio ll2 &c. AMI by Ennch Moves and
wifi. 10y deed dated April 9Th. 1863. and recorded in
Lihcr D. : No. = folio - &c. and tt" accrrtion thereto
and # that part of the real called H. ckurtS
Diight which lies opposite the said parcels conveyed
by Tome and wife amt Moves and wife. 1t contains
exclusive Of the land which the Port Deposit
Branch OF the p, W. 4 b. X. X. has right of way,
3. Acres, more or less.
Of VIII ch one-tlrd part is covered Ivy water
This parcel is valuable Us Il QUARRY PROPERTY.
aSA plot of the lots designated in this advertisement
Nos O. 10, II, H. IS and ~. he at the law
office of Groome Mccullough, E'kton Nd. before the
day of sale.
No. 1O-Con>ists'of that
PART o. SAID TRACT CALLED "EEcZAsT's rELI7E-."
not included in No ., as described in this advertise
mt, and contains
IL Acres, 3 Foods and ID Perches,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
Phila. & BALI, Central Railroad Company.
NOTICE.

ENflE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
a Of The Philadelphia Baltimore Central Railroad
Company viii b' held AZ the CumrnuN'> U!fe PhiIi
driph;r, on MONDAY the >th ,;ty If JANUARY. 1871
a 10 4 when and WHERE Ele tion for Managers
TO serve the ensuing year will he held.
JOHN J. PlNKERTON.
Dec lG lS7G-Gw Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
FOUND.

IN the road leading from Elkton to Tur
ok"y Point, about the list instant. Il lot uf NEW
S1bRE HODiS. The owner j. hereby notified To COME
forward. prov" property pay charges and take away
Dec H. lA16-lt JOHN b. BRlCKLEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
SMALL FARM FOR SALE,

~ HE subscriber offers at private SALE
a his property, situated Upper Principle on
tn" road from BRICK Meeting House to Port Deposit
containing GN ACRES. improved 10y STONE HOUSE
and FRAN" Barn. thuth covered with slatr with Pumps
~ the house Il barn. 1t is well watrrrd There are
ais" Acres OF Chestnut Land at out / miles distant
Apply /" X. PEARSON.
Dec 10 ln16-tFlsts on tn" premises
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

more or less. was conrc. ed t" tie late John j.
ieckart hy oho Scott trustee" by deed dated Novrl-
EGr 9th iHt" aid recorded IN LIbrr ". Ii. X, No. :.
folio 6U5. &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
LOT OF LAND.
1 Acre and 81 Perchas of Land.

on the eat side of til" old S7 uehnut Crnh near the
burnt mil, and known the " B uri House lot" 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
No. S-Conssts Of all that
PART OF SAID LOT No. 23,

which lies Of High street, in the town OF T. rt De
pDsit. This part of sud Lot No % is improved ~
by threr-story FRAME DIV telling, and is aalVM
subject To 4 lease for nInety-nIn years. renew ia
able forever. dated November eth. lSj+ and ,Essf14
recorded Lihcr H. H. VI No. t. folio j. &c, 10y
yearly OF S25 is reserved payable in semi annual
in,ttllmcnts clear of deductions taxes
and all other public dues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE.
lis 1-2 ACRES OF LAND.

by virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court for Wa.
inst"n county, Court of Equity. the uudcrsi snc
Trustee Will sell at Public Sale at the same time al
place above mentioned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
No. Consists of all that
PART OF LOT No. 2:S

"a laid down the plot made 10y the trustee for the
sale of the real estate of Susan VI Thomas. deceased
which lies between Main street and High street the
- town of Port Deposit This part Of said Lot
..aLiI! No. % is improve by threc-,tory BRICK
FHiiI DIV ELLlNG, and is subject 10 "A lease Tor nIn'
iita " nine wears, rrnewahv forever dated October
io64 ami recorded in Lber ". II. r. No. fl
2J4. &c by which of $50 is reserved. payable
scmi-aunual installm uts clear of all deductions for
taxes and assessments of every kind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
So ACRES, l Rood and % Perches.

more or less: it being the tract of land which
conveyed To John A. Wilson by George Earle. trustee
and conveyed 10y the said john A. Wilson to j. Heck
art 10y deed bearing date December 10th. 1867. This
tract covered with fine growth OF YOUNG TIMBER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
Valuable Farm and Wood Lot
PUBLIC SALE.

On SATURDAY,, December 30M, 1876.
BY virtue of order of tie Orphans Court of Lam
caster county, directed TO Administrator Of the
estat" of jeremiah b. lIanps late of Fulton township
deceased wall sell at Public Sale. thu Valuable Farm
situated III Fulton township part of larger tract
known as the Frazer Farm. adjoining land, ert
Maxwell Clark-OH Cook and Mason Il Dixon's Line
mi