davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

On the wnuie population, oesvtes The
monetary disturbances Eiicl VII II ATTY
llcrease zie distress gf 1uales. men aad
sf al eiassez. Is 500 ~ -aieCtiun ant
the realization Of al Tins Nea1 sacrifice
snail come, the E~8rslngmen vii BE-
Izhamel II their fully that accepted their
worst enemies IA .eaGeri. ant Of their
weakness that sU5Gt by ~ helpless ls
sheep, ant let a tEv -gurt1a TrIve them
frJm their .. 3siEuance.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03
TIE VCfOCs ELEHEyT o. TOP.


As It il here, - everywhere the idle.
vicious and criminal elements are on TOP
Tney have subdued the w0rkugmen.
These everywhere stand imDo5entIv BY
and see the subsistence Of their families
tax n from them All over the country
there l. a stoPpage Of movement which
viii bring immediate distress Cor food
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

VOC can't sell a Tweed suit Of clothing
IN Detroit, even thsugh the salesman de-
.clares i a Bos. SUIT.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

Mrs. Fiteh's S300,Oo0 diamond neck.
laee still sParkles in the treasury vault.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

The merchants Of the country " bur
little sympathy 20 the grea1 railroad cor
~pora1IOns now wrestling with the poor
La50r1ng e rendered. Iesperaus by their
Necessities, their abIec1 poverty ant the
cries Of 1heIr starving children Tor bread.
" hen they recall the frEqaen1 f1cUua-
5IGns n trsIghIs. the delays and want Of
accommodation they viii @ De apt 10
thed many tears owe l0saes that are the
legitimate fruits Of bad management
AMI a 1omIneerI1g spirit Of ownership
ASSERTS itself AZ the men vim
LabOr for them. ar in the case
lt Fl~nderbIlt's nv" Laborers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

When the industrious plebeiaus Of the
north, freed from The soul slavery in
which their masters have 40 long feba4ed
them, viii seek IN the rich and hospi5abia
cline OF the south 4 place Of rest and
Let them Pc welcome anoHgs u
As suffering brothers escaped from their
persecution "A u own slaves. when
from our mild rule oQgh-bul
sought n valn-a heaven OF peace
amongst them
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

IL IL hard 70 gee up a feeling for the
rich corporations vino pay their preal-
dents, vlce-pcsslteat., managers, super
m5enden5s, etc immense salaries. aad
VINO attempt % cut down the already
Pi1iful amount paid 70 the Labocers To a
still smaller sum some Of the officials
on these railroads get AZ much A. afrv
thousands dollars a wear, and al OF the
higher officials get salaries out Of all
proportion 20 the wages paid those who
DO all the hard work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
LADY

s. B. Siesesmond. Of San Francisco,
on behalf Of a committee OF dissatisfied
Lady Bryan stockholders. publishes in
some Of the papers Of that city a state
ment to the effect that. Notwithstanding
the discharge Of the Receiver, no settle
ment has been made with the dissatisfied
stockholders aforesaid. but that they
shall continue the prosecution until the
punishment OF the guilty parties is
secured. All Of which no honest man
should have any objection to. The
committee aforesaid seem, however, to
think that the item relative to the mat.
ter. psblishsd in this paper q few days
ago, IL liable 10 "mislead dissatisfied
stockholders. We hope not. and GER
tainly intended nothing OF the kind.
We know. however. that the Lady
Bryan is 4 valuable piece Of property.
and this dispute merely proves that it
il well worth contending for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
THE q BILL.

We notice that Senator Stewart, in q
communication published in this morn
ing's E,asrpriS. sustains the position Of
The Gold Hill NKws relative TO the bill
Of Senator Schultz. intended to regulate
the compensation Of county officers.
Amend the bill where ID needs II and
pass Il. but ii should not be made TO
apply to the present nswly.slsctsd in-
cumbsnts. The hill il mainly aud prac-
tically q correct and good one. and in fact
the most practically sensible one yet
introduced at this session Of the Lsgis-
lature. Notwithstanding the dirty little
slur attempted to be thrown upon Il and
the motives Of Senator Schultz by the
Virginia Chronicle, ~insinuating that he
has "soms personal ends to DO served.
or some enemies to be punished
by it," Mr.. Schultz is good,
square. honest man in every re-
spsct. He WAS elected to his present
high position by a very complimentary
vote. which was given him by apprecia.
tive friends OF both political parties,
therefore no such unjust slur or remark
Is 'needsd. especially from that source.
Mr.. Schultz will do whatever he consid-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
DOWN on HIS KNEES

David Dudley Field, the representa-
tivs bulldog Of reform Democracy. was
brought up With a sharp turn yesterday
In the committee OF which he Is q men,
Der. and which he has been system-
atically bull-dosing since his friend Til
dem raised him from the slums OF New
York and sent him to do his dirty work in
Congress. The qusstion o as to who
had procured the printing Of testimony
taken before the committee before Il was
presented to the House and made public
property. Everybody knew that Field
was the guilty party. and be gave evil
dsnes Of IL at once by attempting his
usual game Of r~ufianly blustsr. What
has frightened many . poor devil ON the
witness stand in New York. however,
had no effect upon the gentlemen
upon whom his society Is now
forced. Even Proctor Knott deserted
him. and denounced the printing Of the
gHblsd report in unmeasursd terms.
Field saw that he was cornsrsd. and his
bulldog isrocity suddenly left him.
He became a. mild a. u lamb. whim-
psrsd like q whipped school-boy. con.
fsssed his guilt, and humbly begged
pardon Of the committee, for abusing
his privileges and insulting the House
Of Representatives. To see David Dud'
Icy Field thus on his knees is an edify.
ing spectacle, to say the least. He has
| pprobsbly learned by this time that Con-
grsss 10 not q criminal court. and that
too much bull.dosing Is calculatsd some
times to defeat the object which II is in
tended 10 attain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
U TOUCHING.

There recently died. In c~onstsntlne. Miehi
gan. Mrs.. sarah N. Bates. The melanehol,
event impelied . son Of the decea'ed to com
pose a short poem on her memory. Thus
Our dear mother has passed away.
Her spirit has took Ito filght.
Dissolved from this tenement Of clay,
And gone TO that world Of" Light"
In memory still I can trace
Tbs scenes Of childhood daJs;
Or the rive = bank wa the place
where ! urst enjoyed those days.
The " Rel Men" oft were passing by.
Wild de~r and nah 10 procure.
Ante Of them I felt truly shy,
Bu, with mother fell truly secure.
Mother lived 10 SEQ the last
or the old year Jis) seventy.four.
And Ave days Of the new passed.
when God 'aid'"S here no more"
Rev. l.. N. Edmonds gave the sermon
From Revelations, 10 chipter, Is verse;
Brother Fancisco was the foreman,
Furnished Case and drove the Hesrse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
STATE PRISON WARDEN.

The Warden Bill has passed both
houses Of our State Legislature. and the
Governor will sign it and n now Stats
Prison Warden will have 10 be elected.
Warden Hyman has resigned and moth
ing stands in the why. Mr.. Lyman has
filed tho position we'll and done his
duty honestly and faithfully. His sue
cessor cannot do much more than that.
whoever he may be. We have favored
General Batterman for the position,
knowing as does every true Republican
In this section that he would DO the
right man in a very responsible place.
We most hssrtily indorse him as such.
and notwithstanding any mean slurs
out by his opponents hope that
he will accep, the position II ii is given
to him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06

In 1876 7i.i56 packages Of dry goods
were exported from New York, against
4l.00s in 1876; and an average Of &C..
Ssi per annum for five preceding years.
Boston Is also exporting freely. The
result is that the cotton mills have re-
ceived = wonderful jog. and some of
those in New England were obliged to
run on extra time. Expectation Of
leather goods is increasing. and that Of
leather, a new feature. is now marked.
The business has been stimulated. and
idle factories Of boots and shoes ars
starting mp in consequence OF the Gen.
tracts for the foreign trade. The paper
manufacturers are also doing well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06

SPLITTING TIE DIrrEnEscH. = rssby-
tsrian Minister (portsntously)-" James,
this 10 q very dreadful thingl You have
heard there Is ono pound missing from
the boxf" James lthe beadls. who IL
strongly suspested) -"'Desd. sir. 80 they
were telling me-" Minister Csolemnly)-
flames. you and | alone hal access Ia
that box" Jamcs-"It's Just ~ ye say,
sir; IL must lie between us twal An the
best way'll be, you TO pay the tas half. and
I'll pay the tither, an say ma mair about
t,"--Isnch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06

Now we will see how Kentucky blood
will compare with that Of Old England.
Mr.. H.. N. Sanford. the Kentucky turf
man. viii sail for England next Spring
with several two-ysar old horses. which
he will match against English racers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
BORN.

TINKER la Virginia. February o, To the vile
Of william Tinker. = daughter.
sHisKLEY-In virginia. February 4. TO the
wits Theodore Shi, riley, . sou.
wlLLlAMs-ln Ruby It'll, January ~. 10 the
wife Of J. q. Williams. a daughter.
HAwRE-ln Itnby IIlli, January 2d.to the wifs
]. q. Hawke, q 500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
DAVID DUDLEY YIELD.

me quAiity OF reform democracy,
- represented BY the New York wing Of
the party. h amply illustrated BY the
avidity with which its members seized
upon David Dudley Field. and hurried
him from his conssniAl haunts in the
criminal courts Of the metropolis. to the
capitol In Warrington. II 10 we'll known
that Mr.. Tildsn personally conducted
his canvass. especially In New York
State. and Il 10 fair 10 presume. this
being the case. that the election Of Field
was the result. Of orders from hesdquar-
tiers. The man had nothing to recon.
mend him 10 the high once Of q Repre-
sentative In Congress. except that foxy
sort q shrsvdnsss which bad made
him famous y . criminal lawyer. by
enabling him 10 take advantage Of
legal quibblss and tschnicalitisA. which
No honorable man would use. in the de
fsnss Of sceundrels 20 notorious that oil
the world knew their crimes oven before
they were brought TO the bar Of justice.
From his selection Of this man TO repro.
sent him In the lower branch Of Con-
grsss. We can form some kind Of an
estimate Of The character OF the men
whom samuel J. Tiidsn will call around
him a. ministers and csunssllors. u.
unfortunately. he should DO declared
elected President Of the United States.
For Samuel J. Tildsn knows David
Dudley Field. every inch Of him; no
man better. He knew precisely the
nature Of the animal which hs was adj
ding to the great Democratic menagsris
iswashington. and II vas just the kind
Of animal that he wanted there. When
the Tammany thieves were on trial in
New York. and Charles O'Conor and
Tildsn were using every legal means to
wrsst from them some Of their ILL.,
gotten gains. this man Field WAS the
leading counsel for the scoundrsls. by
his shrevdnsss and cunning. added TO
his moral obliquity and INSCRIPTIONS.
-. 49,
- ~ %. 80 80 -,
r,,-- -; NO. -.
NJ, TO-. n. L., o.,.h,.. ~h,.h va.
..,.;..,,.,s.un.-,. um,...., a..
- 49, -
s"N' n, ~
$500"
49,
IT,,
-
a' "
ians "s fesPsc'ao.s IAWyens We"
iofk not only os'raeised rie'd soe'aii!'
oat attempted 70 slpei hun rom ths
nAr Association. anu 'nus M 'Asus
disgrace upon W name 'amue, o.
I''ueh was ~ 'na' uhs IN" nss
rres'dsn' OF Inc AssociA'ion' out ae""s
- v....v. Go
~,~~L n" T,,.-..-.,
49, -. -.
o., nj, .,,A.......a,,.
-. =. ~. 49,, ,....
r~.- -. 49,. "a, 80
g.,
ing m P'p. -1I ~"
~ :,
~
."'e
'suasa ~. menu" !, ''s"'
.'" w"N,
-~ -"
." 49,
n a.. n.
s.~.S III
80
Dudley Field.
And now no 10 NJ his old Tricks
again In Congress, and has made
q bold stroke Tor the purpose OF bull
dosing the Electoral Commission in the
interests OF his master Tidss. With
ais eAarae'sr'Sae cunning he has had
p''n's' pamphlet containing oil the
'ns ' '"'s '"'''ao'e
" "' 'AA'n ~ 'hs commit
Tee OF which be Is the chairman. but
carefully excluding all that Is favorable
10 the Republicans. and .n An.
.,.....u;ra,o,. r,,. .,.
PAmPu'e'
no managed 10 smnggis In with his
objection" to the electoral vote Of
Florida, and now Charles O'Conor |.
sisu'ns maj u ssah " 'Aken m evi'
dsnee ~ the commission Times have
ehAoseu aimee 'hs Isinmany suits In
NEW lCIA. l0Tu INIlIIn AMI lnnAr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
Irnox OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

-
CAxsox. Feb. 5. 1877.
Enron Nrws. Tbers VA, \ hit Of 4
- -.-.,.. 80.
orsezs N 'he hosse 'nis A's y"
Stswart.s melton 10 reconsider tho vote ny
vhich Tia Warden Bill pssssd on Saturday
=. ~ 49,. -, an. u.uher.
iAs'' At ANni'o. o-vo ~.
from Eureka, made . little preak 'hA'
would have created . sensation had II not
-, ,,., r..r,x sverv msmber on the
,--.-,S.., r., NJ Al.
Q knew peiorenans jus, VIM M -
Gibson was going W 90. ~, ~.
On SaturoAy py 49, .a,r,rsJ
ing inc consh,uuonAi 49, ~ Iii
10 pass ~. A'cnison VIZ IN, -o,iJi
sscause nAu nc 'o'Sm o.,,J ha.. hon
have peen ,os. nan Int n
glory enough ,yr pna - ,a.sr.J him.
was het LOT n'.u ,L;s morninc
sell WIN IIes1 r ~ a..,rJ.. La
AFTER sieePins On y ~ rs I.J aone
came 70 the cone,u.'on wa .a1 $50
something NO aiun "an~ w.. 20 "a,
OF course, c~onsunien oy IL hsJ
himself fisnt ~ nl ~ " h.J I'm
came 70 me eoneius,os su ~. I'm hr, va
moi content with the knowledge OF the
fact TO himself lone, wah'eu .nns.
essryo' snm,s hs h.r.iJsa through the
prr.s TO an ordinary world that Atchison
az Eureka had been bulld0sed and
had found II out. The burden OF
Nj. song lie read from . sheet OF
papor, aud Ii was tn the eject
ihat ho had been induced to vsts for the
Warden hill by representations that II he
did not do 30 the Governor would veto tile
Eureka and Elko boundary bill. Being o
r,presentatiye from Eureka and knowing
that II by any action OF his, or by emitting
ANYTHING which could have made II q law.
the Eureka bill should be lost, they would
hang him when he returned to the bosom
OF MS eohs'i,uency' 10 '.us w..
Nm JJo wa. sorry for II now and wanted
a chance to reconsider his action: This
was the gist oi VIVA. M VI, ,osn ~. a..sua.
bly Will as much effect as water ON a
ducks back. In fact. l don't know but II
made votes against reconsideration ; for
when the roll was called three members
who hal voted against the bill-Brann.
Dowuer and Mills-yotel against recon-
.idsration. / can't say that tho effort Of
mo member from Eureka was q success,
upless his aim was 10 be laughed at. IL
that was what he was after. he achieved a
most overwhelming success.
"ASrh'
Harris, Of Storey, who ehampiohed 'ho
opposition 10 tns Whroeu oih' was wy
wroth 'ha' 'he oo's'no' '"ou.
able tn corrupt ~ us 'hieA' "n'"'
Of a mi OF 'he hou''' anu o"o'
resolution for q COMMITTEES OF three to in
vestigate his Excellsncy. Thu resolution
was lost. Investigation would have bssn
oarren oi reu ,a,ishiv ;njor,ns,I
In, tho Governor never iutimstsd to any
member what his intentions were In re-
gard to the Eureka bih' nor Una aus ap-
e,u.a, ., sna,,on.. ,c,,on nm ,Se w.r,icn
mi. n h, trus that Atchison had been
,olJ that tbe 0overuor had 10 stated, but
An. n,,,iss Who tolJ him so lied. They
.S.aa'I s,chison,s vote and 10 lie TO him
- A.. onIv wav IN reach him 10 gel M.
v.,. on ,be Wanien hill. From what / can
80 mi. n moi tbe ilrst instance On record
IN iii. Mai. in which members Of
III ha. 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
At THE CAPITAL.
A BREEZE IN THE HOUSE ON
THE WARDEN BILL

Atehisea's PersenaI Explanation
OF fsts vste-IEarris' Ardent De.
strs To Investigate Gov. Bradley
-Legialatlyc Gossip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
MARRIED.
DIED.

CRAwP0RD-DAwsoN In In. Angeles. Jan.
uAry ~, NJ. ID. CrAwfo VI. IT,. 10 sue Dawson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
AnuSEnHSfs.

1868. 1877.
4 ....r...-" ANNUAL a
MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL
NATIONAL GUAR D,
TO =. OWEN AT rurn.uAIr.
VIRGINIA CITY.
THURSDAY EVENING, ZEE. n. 1877.
Csamittss 81 Arrassensuss.
serct N Loynschsn Private j snydsr
Private . Rothenbuehsr
.Recsptisn Ccssniuee.
Lieut. J y pomefoy p1yaie Z 0natslsin
Private A N Lamb sHodinnngsf
Fissr Cemnites.
sergt J McNaught Private ] whitcomb
Private + il Lamb Private D Fraser
Private "a Niger . Private II Piper
Riser Director.
General O O Bstisrmsn .
Danclss TO commence NJ $50 s'eisek.
TiCh u W
admitting Gentleman and Ladies.l
Tickets can be procured 1t Ash's Book Btore
and from members Of the Company.
Perfect arrangements have bean made for
attendance on the ladies and gentlemen In the
cloak aud hat rooms. free "f charge. js2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06

+ GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, Etc.
mona. .s.a,o.. NV, o,.ez.
ROBINSON 9 FOLSOM,
MAIN -....r HILL,
Jus. '.'.. tn. Railroad Crossing.
WH3&s.'Al. AND RETAIL DEALERS
FAMILY GROCERIES. PROVISIONS.
nl.-'...,.. as. L...,..',.. oil.
Genera, n.......,... as.
GOODS OF nvrsr DESCRIPTION,
~ SOLD CHEAP FOR o..u.p.
Ros'nso. a FOLSOM.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
v. l e N E R Y,
~...suoosssoa ro....
v. LEnERY = co MPASr Y,
LOWER GOLD HILL.
A L M.S, y oN HAND a foLL 0'
Groceries and Provisions
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Grain and Ground Feed
WINES s.a LIQUORS.
.rosAc9o asd CIGARS
PAINTS ssd OIIs,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HARDWARE asd CROCK RRY.
DRY GOODS q YANKEE NOTION.
0~sntiemsn's furnishing Goods. etc. just
received from Vermont. o choice lot OF Maple
Syrup and Maple Sugar. Goods delivered free
N. D.. Parties indebted TO the old arm are
requested TO call promptly and setile..
iyas v. LRMRRY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06

Beyond what is detailed In the preceding
portion Of this letter was accomplished by
the Assembly to-day ; and though the Sem
ate held an afternoon session aud worked
hard that HOUSE did not perfect any legis.
lation worthy Of especial mention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-06
THE wARDESsmIp.

The Warden bill must now go TO tn
Senate for concurrence In the amendment,
made by the Assembly. As the case nov
stands there is every probability that the
Senate will concur without making further
amendments. The bill will then 30 TO th,
Governor. There Is some little doubt about
his signing II. hut I think no will do 50,
and do Il In time for the Legislature "a
meet In joint convention next Monday and
elect q Warden. as provided by the bill,
No far. General Dattcrman has the inside
track for the position. but John II. Mills
Is spoken Of for tho position. and think
that the men who were most active In OPP
position TO the Warden bill will try ia
cinch Batterinan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-10
ORDER NISI.
|. DAY CARTER

l. DAY CARTER
CHARLES II. DUCkETT AND WIFE.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancery
No. Cos. b. 3.
ORDERED, This Sth day Of February.
~ year 49,. that s.Ic mA,e and ri"'
10y " J .inrrs and l. VI HiInes. Trustees the sale
the real mentioned in The proceedings this
cause. he ratified and confirmed. Unless t. the
contrary thereof b. shown before the 18th day Of
April provided, copy Of this Order he inserted
ia some HSrrp"r printed Cecil county. week
for month before The 18th day OF March next.
The Report states the smnunt of sale to Il" $4,000.
A W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
True copy: test. A. ". MITCHELL
Feb TO- iS7.-im Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-10
ORDER NESI.

WILLIAM r HOLT and JOHN I. HOLT, Admin.
traitors OF John ". Holt. deceased
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-10
HudiscrctiOns of Youth Sores and
Ulcers.

Blutcir- dwellings, can, with certainty. he
radically cured if the Ointment be used freely aud the
Pills taken light and morning recommended by the
printed instructions. hen treated in any other way
they only dry " in place to break ont IN another
whereas This Ointment will the humor from the
system. and Lave the patient vigorous AMI healthy
being II will require time with the of the Pills
insure a lasting cure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-10
Sicellings, Paralysis. and
Stiff Joints.

Although the above complaints differ widely in their
giu ana nature. they all require local treatment
MANY of the cases. OF such will Weld in
comparatively short space "t tnr When this Ointment
diligently rubbed into the parts affected
every other have failed In all serious IN tiadrr
tn" Pills should h" taken according to the printed di-
recton- accompanying each box.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-10
Notice to Creditors.

This ia to giv. notice that tn" sui srIhors Of Ceci
county, have obtained the orphans Court of si'
county letters r. Stm"ntary tn" personal estate of
JOHN ". MOUNT.
late of said county deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned to "Xhih
the same with vouchers thereof duly auth" ntited
On or ii.fnre the 18th day OF February. iN'S
they may otherwise by law, he excluded from all hrnrh
of said estate Al! persons indebted To said estate ar
reJu, sjr make muieilire payment I" the subscribe"
Given under hauis this l7th dty of February. 1917
Jesse 4. kIRk
MARY +. MOUNT.
Exrcu crs of John W. Monnt deed.
Tcst-RcUBEN u. JAM>K, Register.
Feb l., ls17-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-10
ID j p n ria. liberated Sore
Throat. and Scarlet and
other EeYerS.

ANY af the above diseases may he cured 10y well ruth
hng three times day into tie chest. throat; and neck
Of the pstrnt Ii Wiz soon penetrate. and give lnle
itr relief. Mcin" taken Is the mouth rIust operate
upon tie whole IT, Influence be felt in
my local rart. whereas t Ointment will do it, work
At once Whoever tries the urgent III the ahnyr
for the diseases named. any similar disorders
affecting the chest and Throat will fad themselves
rrcve cd by d charm All sufferers from these
uaiuts should envelope the throat bedtlm" arg"
bread and water Pautce after the Ointment has been
well rubbed in il will greatly assist the Of the
throat and chest t. all the fever ln lessen the in
Elimination eight ton pills should t." taken night
md morning The Ointment will produce pcrspiratirn
the grani essential in all bases I'll fv"rs Threats
nr where there might be oppression Of the chest
either from asthma or other causes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-10
ORDER NISH.

JOSEPH CoCDoN and HENRY :. COUPON
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS Of HETTY Duke, DE-
CEASED, AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chanccry.
No. 62S. d. ).
ORDERED, This Sth day of February,
" A. d. 1871 that the sal. and = ported hy
James 7. NcCuliough Trustee FIR the sale uf the real
of IIetty Duke deceased he ratified AMI confirm
ed. unless to tt" contrary errIt lie SHOWN
before the 18th day Of April next: provided copy IF
this Order be inserted III newspaper printed in
Cecil county week month before til. 18th
day of March next.
The Report the amount Of sale 10 be S201U0G
A. W. MITCHELL. Clerk
True copy: test, ". MIrClIELi.
Feb 10, IS.7-lm Clerk