davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-12
BkAUraEs OF THE ENGLISH Or
TYPOGRAPHY.

a pretty deer is dear TO me,
hare with downy hair,
"A hart love with all my heart,
But barely love bear.
It's plain that no one takes plane
To have pair of pears,
Although rake may take rake
To tear away the tares.
Soils rays raise thyme, time RACES all,
And through the whole holes wears.
A scribe in writing right may write
To write and still be wrong;
For write and rite are neither right,
And don't TO right belong.
Robertson is not Roberts son,
Nor did he rob Burts son,
Yet Roberts sun II Robins sun,
And everybody's sun.
Beer often brings bier to man,
Coughing a coffin brings,
And too much ale will make us all,
AS we'll as other things.
The person lies who says he lies
When he il not reclining;
Aud when consumptive folks decline
They all decline declining.
Quails do not quail before a storm,
bow will bow before it;
We cannot rein the rain at all,
No earthly power reigns DER 1t.
The dyer dyes awhile, then dies
To dye he's always trying;
Until upon his dying bed
He thinks no more of dyeing.
\ son of Mars mars many son.
All Deys must have their days;
And every knight should pray each night
To Him who weighs his ways.
IT'S meet that man should meet out meat
To feed ones fortunes sun;
The fair should fare on love alone,
Else one cannot be won.
Alas, lass ia sometimes false;
OF faults "a maid il made;
Her waist il but barren waste
Though stayed she Is not staid.
The springs shoot forth each spring and shoot
Shoot forward one and all;
Though summer kills the flowers, II leaves
The leaves to fall in fall.
would a story here commence,
But you might think ii stale
so Wen suppose that we have reached
The tail end of our tale.
'ouisUilLe RaiitUay Mail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in ses-
sion On Tuesday and Wednesday. All the
members present.
\ number of orders were issued to Col.
leclors tn release various parties from pay
ment of taxes, and tn collect from others.
Outpensions to the amount of S34 80
were issued.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
w. Waring. lumber, SS7.5i; VIM. Lind.
sey. lumber, $500 03; J. Metz, smith work
SO; ii. VI. Evans, lumber, S2j o.; ".
Falls, board for jurors, So; II. Marshbank,
chair for court room. So. 30: I. Drenncn,
oil cloths for Jail, $40 -; States witnesses,
Si09 80; w. II. Mcarns. bridge. S:il. CD
Supervisors accounts Robt. Montgomery,
Fourth district. Sl563; VIM. Benz amin,
Fifth district, Sj9.9i; J. McClintcck, Fifth
dist. Si2 81; J. G. Bell, Eighth dist. $ii;
W. +. Dawson, Ninth district. $40 20: NJ.
Rawlings. Seventh dist, Si3 s.: :. Gray.
Seventh dist. go 30; r. +. Row land, Sav-
enth dist. S6j92
The following Judges OF Election were
appointed: First dlstrict-John +. Stevens,
John Meredith. W Scott Price. Second -
Thos p. Hazel. John W. IIarriott. Joseph
Brooks. Third-D. Bratton, y. r. Man
ley, DR.. II. II. Tun. Funrth-J. VI. sent
uan, J. {. Lewis. ) VI. Kirk. Fifth-W.
w. Black. Jas Mckeown. John W. Falls
Sixth-W. J. Evans, ]. 5. Ewing. j. Lack
land. Seventh-Joseph w. Abrahams, w.
Moore, G. w. Christie. Eighth-S. b.
Mccullough. :. J. Hanna. JOS. kennard.
Ninth. T. England, T. Fl. Nanpelt, Jas.
Clifford.
The contract for furnishing coal for the
county was awarded Ia ID. Scott K Bro, At
81 - for furnace and 81 30 for stove, per
ton of 2.240.
Ordered, That 500 he appropriated to
the Mccullough Iron Company for build.
ing an arched culvert, 81 feet long. over
the public road reading past the Company s
mills, at North East, to be paid out of the
levy of 1879.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
The Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association of the 9Th,
eth and sth districts met at Port Deposit,
on last Saturday, at l.. NJ, and was
opened with prayer by the Rev. John
Squier.
After prayer a part Of the temperance
choir, with Mrs. J. B. Abrahams presiding
at the organ, sang "On the Shoals
The roll being called, thirty-two mem bers
responded To their names and eight were
absent. The President stated that he had
received excuses from some of the absent
teachers, bat that he had no authority at
present to act on them: that they would be
considered when the names of those teach
ers came up before the Board of Commits.
sioners for confirmation.
Upon motion of Mr.. Jno. ID. c. Hanna
the " Book Committee was requested to
report on arithmetics at the November
meeting. AS Mr.. Tammany had left the
county, Rev. Jno. Squier was declared the
chairman of that committee.
The choir then sang, Drifting with the
Tide"
The executive committee reported the
following programme of literary exercises
for the November meeting: Essayist Mr.
Jas. Turner; select readings, Miss Fannie
Tor debate, "Was Cromwell a truly great
MANI" observation-disclosures. F. VI. Raw
lings, N. ). McNamec. J. G. Warner, Jno
ID. e. Hanna and Rev. Jno. Squier
The literary exercises being next in order,
Mr.. John A. Calhoun read an essay on
Broken idols" aud Miss Emma W
Moore read one on Education" Miss
Belle Knight then sang solo, Gale d
Rock me, Sister" Mr.. Jno. ID. C. Hanna
read " How Jamie came Home by Will
NJ. Carlton. The question for debate
Was the execution Of Mary, Queen of
Scots. jastiiiabe:' was then read, and the
debate, which was of 4 very lively charac
ter, was participated in by Messrs. Jno l..
Cr"thers, Geo. X Stephenson. II. Arthur
stump, '. ii. Watts. J. G. Warner. Jno.
ID. {. Hanna, Juo. \. Calhoun and Rev
John Squier.
Mr.. Jno. \. Calhoun was appointed critic
for the November meeting.
The following resolution was introduced
by MIR. III. Arthur Stump and was unaui-
mously carried by rising vote:
Rssotred, That a vote Of thanks be ex
tended to Mrs. ]. B. Abrahams, Miss Belle
Knight, Mr.. j. B. Abrahams, Mr. SAM
Brown, and Master Clarence ). Ncsbitt for
the pleasure their enter tanning music has
afforded the members Of the Associat ion.
M. Jno. ID. G. Hanna introduced the
following as an addition to the bylaws:
AIT. VII. No member shall speak the
second time ON any question before tn,
Association until all shall have had an
opportunity OF expressing their views. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
School Commissioners.

The Beard met on Tuesday last-all the
members present. Commissioner England
reported progress in regard to the lot for
school house No. |, Fifth district. Com
missioner England reported favorably upon
opening a colored school at North East,
aud was authorized to open the school.
Their being difficulty in colored school No.
|, Second district, the case was referred To
Commissioner Biddle. y communication
from \. c. Soper, in reference 10 Robinson' )
arithmetcs, was read aud laid over. The
School House Committee for the First
district reported through Commissioner
Biddle that the school house built 10y
Messrs. Reynolds Bros, was completed
according to contract, and was one of the
best in the county. Its acceptance was
recommended. lie also reported that out
houses had been erected. Report of
committee accepted and Treasurer ordered
10 pay the amounts due. Bill of y. &.
Perry. for repairs on Fairview school house
S9S.7I), was examined and ordered 10 be
paid. Commissioner Everist reported that
school house at Love Run needed repairs,
and the matter was referred 10 him.
\ communication from E. ;. Quigley
Secretary of the Teachers Association Of
Elkton, was read, asking the Board to take
teachers. The Board would call the at
tcntion of the teachers To the provisions of
the by laws of the State Board, article >,
section l., requiring the attendance Of
teachers at such associations. Bill of VI
;. Sentiment, for repairs on Fair HILL
school house S3S), was examined and or
dered to be paid. The bill for repairs on
Mil Creek school $40 examined and
ordered to be paid
The Board resolved that, owing to the
small number Of pupils attending. and its
convenience to other schools, after this
present term. the White Oak school be
closed, and the patrons have the privilege
of sending to any of the adjacent schools.
The following appointments were con.
frmed: Robert Hart, 5. Gainor and c.
Hilary were appointed trustees for school
No. ., Fifth district; and ;. w Scarbor-
ough, X. Quinn and +. Rock, trustees for
school No. g. Fourth district. Collins Cru.
SCR was confirmed As teacher OF colored
school at Chesapeake City, and Miss Salle
VI. Markee As assistant teacher for school
No. ). Fifth district. The bill for " Mary
land State Journal " was ordered to be paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12

THE EsTEY ORGASs.-A correspondent,
bune, says, in relation to the Estey organs:
The jury on musical instruments, CON-
l.osed Of many OF the most celebrated Eu-
ropean experts, and of which DIR. Franz
cially pleased with the magnificent display
of the Estay Organ Company. They repeat
eddy visited and tested their instruments,
and made them the standard of excellence
by which all others Of their class were judg-
ed. The jury regretted that Estcy & Co.,
who are by far the largest American export
ers of cabine: organs, were hors eoneours,
but it is the well-known policy of this house
never to compete FOR prizes. Had they
done So there can be little doubt that au-
other grand prize, or at least gold medal,
would have been added TO the list of awards
10 the United States" 1t is no small credit
To the most excellent standing of this firm
that 1t is actually beyon5 competition. for
such Is the simple truth III relation to their
manufacture oil organs. For sweetness Of
tone, purity OF voicing, clearness and liquid
uitci auSc, iuey HAVE not tutiI eluaI on tue
globe. There is another prominent fact
connected with the gentlemen forming this
world renowned firm, and that is their strict
integrity and conscientious methods of do
ing business. Their catalogues do not say
one thing and their Instruments another.
Their word is truth, and so is their work.
When, for instance, they declare their ma.
terial to be OF the best character, the mater
ial is found to be just that description. In
the sense, therefore, that the purchasing
public have 1t, these organs are not made
go sell, but to give satisfaction and To do
the work claimed for them. Every organ,
therefore, sent ont by the Estey Organ Com
pany is a speaking advertisement, and not
as we once heard said of another company,
"a squeaking chatterbox.'' We will leave
this statement with the critical public: The
organs made by the Estey Company, Brat
tleboro, Vt, |. 5. A, are peerless: they
have no competitors, but scores Of imitatois
Their organs give a satisfaction and delight
and are a source of never ending pleasure
to those happy enough to say. " own one. {"
The celebrated house Of Sanders Il Stay.
man. of Baltimore and Washington, repre-
sent these glorious Instruments, and they
can be pun chased ON the most reasonable
terms. Write for catalogue aud terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12

THE CONCERT AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
There is every indication that the enter
tainment to be given at the odd Fellows
Hall, on the 22nd instant, will be a pro-
nounced success. The simple announce
ment Of the object for which it will be
given ought to crowd the Hall To overflow.
ing-outside of the character OF the enter
tainment, which will be first class in every
respect. We believe that every gentleman,
whose name appears upon the large com
mittee OF patrons, feels individually inter
ested in it, and will aid personally in max
ing il a financial success. SO far as the
character of the concert is concerned, we
can assure our readers that the company
secured, and which will be announced on
Tuesday next. promises the best entertain
ment ever given in Elkton. While the
managers of the entertainment are aware
that the popular price of admission tn be
charged will, in view of the benevolent
object in view, materially reduce the net
receipts, yet to maintain the popular feat
ure, they have deemed it best to fix the
rate of admission 1T n figure within the
reach of all. There will, therefore, be no
discrimination against any one by reserv-
ing or securing seats in advance but the
seating As well as standing capacity Of
the Hall will be open alike to the rich and
the poor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
DIED.

HcBRlDE.-In Chester. Pa. on Sunday,
October 9Th. 1878 WV. Mcbride, in the
send year of his age
RoCk.-On October the 3rd, at the resi-
dence of James Hall. Mrs. ANN Rock,
aged s. years, 3 months and II days
THOMAS.-in September last, EDWARD
w. THOMAS, aged 50 years.
ALLAHER.-In Elktou. on the Sth in.
slant, GEORGE f. GALLAHER, aged 80
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12

This lies over until the next meeting, when
1t will be acted upon.
The large attendance of visitors and
teachers was gratifying. and the interest
taken IN the proceedings led many To the
assertion that this was the best meeting
the Association ever held
The honorary membership was repre-
scented by Drs j. Iaines Mccullough and
4. 4. Hanna.
On motion, adjourned to meet at the
Port Deposit High School. on Saturday,
November 2nd, 1873. at 80 r. NJ.
JomN ID. e. Hanna, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
ORDER NISI.
BARNEY RElEDLD
Is
ANTHONY REYRoID AM VILE

ANTHONY REYBoLD AND WIFE.
In thu Circuit Court Scr Cecil county In Equity.
nRDERED, This fourth day nf October.
~ l.9s :lti the .a- made anl rsjsrtr-i
"uIti~i cau,r ~ VIM. j. Jpn-- Tru,tr- Er the sale
ih- iHuttSAEr raj estate of ANTHONY Revl-.ld aud
sii. i ratified and confirmed ubIr-- the CON
ir-ry 'r sltpSn hf'r~ the 9Th lay ui nrrruler
next: provided copy Il this Order - iu--rte, ia some
newspaper printed ia C''il county. week for one
month L. fore tbs 6 IL Lay Of November next
The Report state Ir aInsEut 81 >i-- l., i.c -
4. " MITCHELL. Clerk.
Trur copy trsi. 4. ". MITCHELL.
OCT J-lm CirTk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
R R R y

Young Jersey and Grade Jersey Co,-s and
Heiitrs: also some Durhams and Grade
Durhdms:: . SoutidopR Buck Lambs, and
my Thorough bred Jersey BuH, " Charlie
L."
On" e the Durham Cows has \ fine Iicif-r Calf hy
the &c Duke at her side Mu-t Of the Jersey Hrf-rs
have hrru >crN' ~ my registered Jersey Bull Shrek
4. X. NtGRaw.
4. : ELIiurT. Auctnn--r. IoSt s-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
NOTICES, &c.
INFORMATION WANTED.

4 citizen of Elkton. Mr. Reuben Hard
Ain-. ID" !ir! ia i7g7 l-avn= family Bih- which
!. SUPPOSED to - u the Possession of hi-
-"-h'iani- IL they will hiring II t. h. Office or fur
ni>h information wh-r~ IL b. had they will cpnfrr
great favor one II his relatives. and NAV L. Of
Value 10 ih'm>-ly-- Oct :. lS1S--w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12

NO MAND.

NJ DEMAND
At the last meeting night of the Build
ing and Loan Association, only few men,
beers attended. so that no meeting was held
This don't look like wanting money in
these parts.
NEW HOUSE
Charles ". Wilson has broken ground
un Wilson street for a new house. This is
said only To be the commencement Of a
number of new houses TO be built on a new
street soon to DC opened.
LIFT AT THE DRUG STORE
a large beet was left at the drug store by
Basil liaines; huge sweet potato by {.
ilaircs Brown; 4 sample of fine MERGERS
10y George Richardson; Peerless by II
krauss; stalk of corn by McNulty. of
McNulty Hall. the ear being seven feet
from the ground. Mr.. Men. cultivates
this kind to keep the tramps from pulling
the roasting ears.
RELICS.
Relics of the noble red man have becn
made a specially by Doctor Anderson, Of
Orange Grove; quite i lot were left at Dr.
Kinks drug store last week. DIR. X has
had quite fine Photographic copy of the
" Indian Rocks, III the Susuuehanua, made
by a resident artist, Mr.. Roe, to be sent to
the Smithsonian Institute, when he no
doubt will furnish you a copy of the trans
Luton as soon as received.
REMOVED.
J. Bird Las got his new blacksmith shop
on Pearl street completed aud has moved
into it; the old foundry lot locks quite
deserted.
AROUND:
The lightning rod man; the tomb stone
man; the fresh-fish man; the green apple
man; the sausage man; the stove coal man.
and the man that did not catch a black
bass. JONES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
Ii. VI. House Items.
DEATHS.

On.the 9TH inst, after 4 few days illness,
Joseph Pennell departed this life, aged
about 60 years. Mr.. Pennell was well
known throughout this and adjoining
counties, As one of our heaviest money
lenders, and his executors will undoubted
have an extensive estate To settle up. His
remains were taken To Oxford, on Wednes-
day last, and sent on the railway to Con-
cord, Pa, for interment. Also, on Mon
day last, the young man Iiillyard, step son
o: Mr.. Widows, died. Interment on the
afternoon of the same day, at Rose Bank
cemetery.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Mrs. Hannah r. RiaIc has sold her farm
of 60 acres, near town, TO Mr.. Granville
Reynolds, OF this district; Price, 81, 200.
IMPROVEMENTS
Mr. Joseph I. England is building an
addition of eighteen feet in width the en-
tire length oil his barn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Corn cutting is about finished. -Whea
sowing is about over-Corn huskiug is
now in order -Buckwheat cakes and
sausage will he next, and then the people
VIII be happy about the BRICK.
~ New shades in Ca,hmeres, 36 inches
wide, at 40 cents per yard, just opened, by
McCRERY X BouLDEN.
~ 1t takes very little work to black
your stoves with Jet Paste. REESE sells 1t
Ladies Good Button Shoes, 81. 80.
All grades Boots and Shoes cheap. at the
GLASS FRONT.
"a Handsome all Wool Black Cashmere,
&c inches wide, only 30 cents, a great bar
gair, just received, by
MCCRERY & i3oULDEN.
~ Dress Goods from G, cents to 100
cents, at REEsEs.
ts-Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Mats;
lowest prices. GLASS FRONT.
n Plain Alpaczs in all the new shades,
selling at l2i cents. by
McCRERY 4 BoULpEN.
n Our young men say that we have
bought 30 cases cs Boots aud Shoes this
Fall. Somebody must have pair. REESE.
~ Fine Soft Hats, Fine Stiff Hats,
Boys Soft and Stin, best styles.
GLASS FRONT.
"a -Gen.s' Fash ionablc Hats, new styles,
including the new Derby " and "Tele-
phone, for sale by McCRERY BoULDEN.
sTThere's no use in talking-goods
can't be sold as cheap on credit as for cash.
Try 1t. REESE.
TEA Ladies' well-made ard substantial
Shoe for Sl.00 at MCCRERY Il BouLDES's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12

n MRs. HALL has just got in stock of
Zephyr Goods, Sha~ls. Hoods, Caps, Leg
girgS, Mlttens, and Fascinators, and a
large supply Of the latest style of Hats
Any one purchasing goods of her will be
presented with nice purse TO carry their
silver in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
MARRIED.

LAl-liEATH.--At Trinity Church Rec
tory. Eikton. on Thursday, October 10Th.
by Rev. IL. a. Skinner. JuuS CLAY and
RACHEL ANN HEATH. both of Elk Elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county was
in session on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. Presentation. Jas. McCauley.
Chief Judge; Hon. James NJ. Evans and
Hon. James A. Lewis, Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against deceased persons
were examined aud passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12

- Our stock of Boots and Shoes will
bear inspection. They speak for them
selves. MCCRERY & RoULpEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
STRANGE FREAK OF A CAT.-Miss Eliza

STRANGE FREAK or A CAT.-Miss Eliza
Leech, of this town. recently lost a valu-
able cat that sickened and died, and on &C
count of whose death she is inconsolable.
This cat, whose name WAS Clinton, the
good lady informs us, adopted a brood Of
thirteen chickens last Spring and made it
his business To lay in 4 box which she pro.
vided for the purpose and placed near the
entrance to the coop in which they were
confined at night and effectualy guard
them from the attacks of horde of preda-
tory rats that infested her premises. AZ
forwards, when they had arrived al a more
mature age, he passed tlse night IN the coop
with them, and II amusing sight to
see them emerging from the coop in the
morning; for Clinton, though he guarded
them with unceasing Wig GLANCE through the
weary watches OF the night, would resent
any liberties they were inclined To take
with him in the morning 10y splitting aud
splutteriHg in u very authoritative manner.
THE ENGLISH SrARRows There WAS a
time in the no, very distant past, when We
advised the readers Of The Wig 10 treat
the English sparrows that live i'll Eikton
WIN h'bahtsS ftSPtSA. dHu W SedltCi
few crumbs in the cold Winter mornings.
where ihey could be readily found by these
birds. We did this because We thought
they needed The crumbs, and wished Ia do
these little fellows kindness. But we must
confess that we have been deceived by these
birds and are sorry for having recon-
mended them suitable objects for public
philanthropy. The fact is tina, they are an
incorri-ible set of gluttons, the craving of
whose craws is very hard to satisfy; aud
more than that, they have not hesitated to
steal our grapes upon every occasion when
they found it practicable. The feline
guardian of our grape arbor died about
the time We gave them the Mandatory notice,
a year ago, and since then they have
not hesitated to plumber our garden, and
steal the choicest fruit Of the vine. They
are as piratical and dictatorial as the arts.
tocratic citizens Of the Country they come
from, and We are sorry they were not
blnished 10 Australia instead of being
brought here, for their habits and instincts
are calculated to corrupt all the birds III
America.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12

- A bite from rartlesuake is some
times not more dangerous than "A severe
cough or cold. \ well merited reputation
has DR.. Bnlfs Cnugh Syrup. and this
remedy is sold by all druggists Price -
cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

'INlilS is To give notice, that the subscri
Il her. e tcrIl rnuniy hath oitIiu~d from the
p'an- said .ruuty letter. Of A,,ini>traIiun
.'u the PERSONAL estate ui
JOHN WILSON.
ate 81 aid c'uniy I-c-a- All p-raon- htving claims
against thu laid decreased .--i.y warned 20 cxhiti
hr sarnr, with the vouchers thereof authenticated
Ga or iriorr tho !ih day 4 September. is.g:
they Otherwise ~ law. b. excluded all I--ns
at al -ai v-ai- All p-r-,Ir- indebted said ,~tai.
rrqu' st {" Iuak- nm.-,Iatr PAYMENT To- the sub
~ori"r. uiN-u under MT hand this lIih DAY uf Sep
I -u.bcT, ISIS STEPHEN REYNOLDS
Administrator 81 John Wilson decd
Tr-t-RErEsv H. JA~,E, Register
SGT II. ls.s-GS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
ORPHANS, COURT.

The STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court Of
Crcil county will Lee held the SECOND TUESDAY
in every month Executors Administrators and Guar
dians wanting t-ir accounts stated will please bring
IN the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Nov ~. ls6s-y KSSistsr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
INVENTORIES AND SALES.

Inventory of goods and chattIes of II.
Wakeman; inventory of the goods and
chattles of Thos. Y. Biddle; inventory Of
the goods and chatties of John Evan: list
OF sales of Moses X. Pearson; list of debts
of Francis \. Linton; inventory of the
goods and chattles of George w. Cameron;
list of debts of Samuel Maxwell; list OF
debts of John Evans; list of debts Of John
Wilson; inventory of the goods and chat
ties Of Samuel Maxwell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-12
BONDS APPROVED.

Mary Wakeman, John VI. McClenahau
and Enoch Mccullough, executors of Ros-
we'll Wakemau; Samuel J. Brown, admin
istrator Of George W. Cameron; Samuel
Maxwell, executor of Samuel Maxwell;
Mary Magill, administrative of William
Magill; William T. Warburton. Jr. admin
istrator {. I. a., of Edward Browning; John
+. Wilson, guardian to Sarah +. Barrett.