davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

ALMOST A SERIOUS AccIDEST.-On last
Wednesday, Miss Maggie Coale and Miss
Fannie Christie, of Rowlandsv:le, were
thrown from an open wagon, but fortu-
nately escaped serious injury. In COM
pany with several others. they had been
enjoying the pleasure of skating party,
and on their way home had stopped at DIR.
Crothers'. In descending the hill. after
leaving the Doctors residence, their horse
playfully started at rapid rate, and Miss
Fannie Christie, who was driving. being
unable to check him in time. was. with
Miss Coale, thrown violently To the ground
by the partial overturning of the wagon in
making a short curve in the road. Tho
horse, however, was checked by Mr.. John
Coale, who was of the party, before fur
Their damage was done. Miss Coalc was
bruised considerably on the side Of the
face and shoulder, while Miss Christie
escaped with similar bruises by rough con
tact with the wheel of the vehicle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The School COMMISSIONER Of Cecil county ~i!l u-et
at isr once kkinn for tho Transaction Of current
School business the SECOND TUESDAY Of each
,ri ever, month JOHN sQUIER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
FOR RENT.

TlE DWELLING HOUSE, ON Main
= -ii"-i al All -Ht 81 Eikt'u NV .rruIs.l D., MIR
" IA 4" Carter. P',,---..,a ON 9Th 81 MAJ, ~,
Api"t u J. BKlaN
liz lg-.N =, 81 =: -. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

II Deservedly popular-we mean DIX.
BULLS Cough Syrup, for it never fail, 10
cure a Cough. Physicians recommend it.
Price only - cents bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

The PUBLIC LEDGER ALMANAC-One
Of the most concise, practical and useful Of
the many almanacs published at the close
Of the year is that issued 10y Mr.. George
w. Childs, editor and publisher OF the
Philadelphia Ledger. Its picturesque cover
and unusually neat typography are not
bids for large sales, as the hundred thou
sand copies are distributed gratuitousy,
and not one is allowed 10 be sold. This
convenient little pamphlet is published for
the benefit Of the subscr ibers to the LEDGER,
each OF whom has received this little New
Years testimonial of the pleasant relations
between Mr.. ChiIds and his readers, every
year for the past decade. A great part VI
its Information is of special interest to
Philadelphians, being statistics of the
changes, etc, but it contains also full tables
concerning the legislative and executive
departments Of tho United States. and a
large mass Of well arranged facts interest
ing to everyone throughout the country,
and it's calendars, tables OF special days
eH'"uSuout hhe seai, hCiuuine d IitoIeW
calendar, its table of postage rates, and its
resume Of the events of the past year, are
invaluable for reference
The annual publication of the Public
Ledger Almanac is only one sign of the
interchangeable enterprise and scholarly taste
which have made the Ledg,r one of the
most popular aud best papers in the United
States. and have given the gentleman under
whose able direction it has reached its
present eminence, 4 most enviable position
in journalism
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
TWO-STORY DWELLING. I:!II

thAt VI, Tor many N"ar- thu rsi~is- the late JAI
Howard 1t c"n--fs Il CENTRAL uaIii li iline III,
"'is> on -iih"r .td-. amt II we'll adapted t. rs-u
pan bH Ia" i-ihi.!"- Ihr"u;i'uI'nE
anPi"-N"It Hna.", stab CIrria.- fI4u.- .'.. On
"a" "TihW"-i ~"FH-r ." tn lot l. ~uult.tlai.. FEAHE
TENANT HotSE Vsry desirable 4. a dazzling f.r
iAnliI-> Il limited m-sn-
Tn location 81 thi- property !, admirable Tn.
grounds are i. 'cI'u-. hI.h aul AIRY with anal
outlay thu premises could be r-ni re- an M. the ro-t
desirable in thu Town
nm TERMS ~ SALE a. Pg-.criA-i hy tho ,l-er--
oashs,f # the purchase ul.n-, T., h. p,I in
c-h on the day Il .ae. and the IN Nine
thr erTiii payment u -IT interest fr,.u the ,ay Of
ale and I" bc >-cErrI bN the -ind tho puT-
chaser or pErcna.rr- with SURETY sus-iie- be
>rir"yc,! iy tho Trustee
Ss-to>i Of deed in bo paid hS purrh .-~r.
q " tEI1hSiItNk
HENRY WRIT, i'"'''cf
De 81. LISTS A L Su.csrET ,ur,,,,..,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
County Commissioners.

The Board Of County Commissioners
was in session on Tuesday and Wednesday
last. A full Board Messrs. Crawford,
Cameron and Crothers present.
Outpensions aggregating $3.50 were
issued to twenty five persons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
ORDER NlsI.

JAMES DICKS
NICHOLAS y woRRILow AND SARAH
wJRRILow. MS WIFE
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county: In Equity.
ORDERED. This ninth day of D.cem.
" hcr. 49,. that the sale made and r.p,rt-,l A.,
krutcn Hain-- Trustee. H. ratified aud youhrn.j
IhI"- cause To- the contrary thereof l.- shown on or
h'for" til" tweniieih day Of February wear l>-a
Provided. copy Of this order l.. published in .,n,
newspaper printed ia Cecil anuuty MARYLAND one n
io' one month 6sio- the sNevnh day Of Jauuar,
Inc Report states ia" amount II ssles lie loo 10
A W. MITCHELL Clerk
, ifu- copy; test, 4 W MICHEL.
wv Ill" Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
FOR RENT

"HEELW RIGHT SHOP and DWELL.
w M IN the NtIlsr- 81 L."n nr-i r!s-. -,suL
Aii!h 10 H. EITTENH
-" -'N ElYu u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
Arise my soul. arise.
Shake of thy guilty fear.

'uaAe 'H Wy SuAty iSai.
To sxtinguish the only light i'll the build.
ing was the work of an instant; and repeat
ing the last :efraiu, "a Shake off thy guilty
fear, the sexton was about to close the
main door behind him.-By the register
above, motionless. wrapt in deep reflective
mood sat the philosophic tailor. Still un-
conscious of his presence. and about to
turn the key on his unexpected visitor, the
prudent sexton thought 1t wise To ascend
10 the audience room, tn assure himself
that the building secure aud the tenn
peraturs increasing for the morrow's ser
vice. A moment he stopped and listened
Perfect silence reigned within. Not even
the buzz of u late autumnal fly disturbed
the stiffness. Confidently he passed up tie
csrpeted aisle, feeling his way 10y the pew
door. BY the register sat the silent wor
shipper. motiunless AS a statue. On came
the sexton-on the floor sat Isaac. 1t was
a moment of mutual ignorance. One step
more, aud the climax was reached. Head.
long over the crouching man. wrapt In
silent darkness, tumbled the sexton.-Stars
-meteors -planets-Inoons- asteroids and
all the astronomic worlds witness the shock
One shrIll, unearthly yell, a leap, bound
and the ghostly walls were cleared by the
swift, retreating sexton. Dim visions Of a
late departed brother, his official predeccs
sor, lifted through his brain. Beside he
| had recently attended the trial Of Jane Til
lor for the murder Of the old negro sor-
cerer, and had learned from the eloquent
counsel how prevalent, even among iutelli-
gent people, are superstitions and the dread
of evil spirits. How Elkton lawyers aud
druggists hang old horse shoes over their
doors to drive away evil spirits, aud how
general is the belief in the fatality Of Fri
day. All this was fresh in mind But
al's we'll that ends well. and our sexton is
himself again. May Isaac aud he long sur
vivs their adventure. and play as many
innocent pranks on each other Is the 30 a
son allows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county was
in session 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 and passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

KISSES AND DIPuTHEKIA.-We regret to
toe compelled TO record the prevalence OF
that dangerous disease, the diphtheria, in
several sections of the county, but particu-
larry at Cecilton. Mr.. J. &. Crookshank,
merchant of that town, has been duubly
bereaved by the loss of two children by
this ruthless invader of his hearthston
while third child, youth Of about fif
teen years, is now in a very critical condi
ton. That the diphtheria is epidemica:
aud IS communicable is nc longer doubted.
Every newspaper you read reports some
case contracted 10y intercourse with infected
persons. The friendly salute of your visitor
or relation. the welcome kiss nf affection
may come with tainted breath to poison
you unawares. That the habitual prac
tice of kissing is a common medium of
it's communication is well known. In Bal
timorc, a few days ago, three children died
from tins disease in one family, it being
communicated 10y kissing a relation who
had been slightly affected with il. In his
own case mild, it took a malignant form in
the little children he kissed. II is a motto.
rous fact that the diphtheIia, which caused
the death Of two of the grand ducal family
of Hesse Darmstadt. was communicated to
all the members of tho family by kissing
upon the mouth. As matter of ordinary
precautIon, lie economical Of kisses The
advice is good morally As well as physically
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

"a Good Green Coffee for l2lc per Ii,
at the GLAs:. FnoNr.
q Four hundred yards Of good Rag
Carpet, made ioI our sales, at the
GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

aud has had a varied experience. lie
preached for some time after coming to
America for a cicty of Ecnnomilists i'll
Western Pennsylvania. u sect similar 20
The Shakers While there he acted ON the
SCIIptural injunction. take u little wine"
&c., but not being careful 30 gauge the
quantity or being deceived in the quality
Of the beverage, lie was discovered 10y one
OF the brethren in state unbecoming a
divine. and when spoken to on the subject,
'waxed wroth. ;" and ended his connection
with them by consigning them To a region
which he had before been teaching them
to shun. After leaving Econony, Pa, he
travelled extensively through the West. aud
finally settled down in Baltimore. lie is
now on a tour through the Northern States
III the capacity of temperance worker
While there may be some doubt as to his
efficiency as gospel minister, yet lie is
more OF a success as temperance worker
from his mode of teaching. which com
bines example of its effects with precept,
than many Of his fellow workers who have
preceded him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

ANornER TEMPERANCE ADvoCATE.-A
strolling German, originally from the banks
Of the Rhine, but more recently from Bal
timore, dropped ia among on Sunday
afternoon. lie claims TO he a minister Of
the gospel and temperance advocate. BY
virtue Of an order from one of our clergy.
he was provided with accommodation at
the Howard House during the day aud night
lie is a mau of CONSIDERABLE intelligence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
INVENTORIES. SALES AND DEBTS

lnvestory of the goods and chattles OF
John w. Lynch; list of debts of John W q.
Lynch; list of sales of Charles Riley; list
of sales of Philip II. Rothwell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
TRUSTEES SALE

Rl virtue of decree of the Circuit
- '.rrt h'T C~-il ~'antS NlryI41I ~ Elaltv
- an Cause Nc -. pn-k-r " =. the un r,rcr-.i A..
u 'H-- ~ kt"r. N
Tuesday Morning, January als, 1879,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
ACCOUNTS PASSED.

First accoont of Luke Brown, admins.
traitor Of Robert 4. Mckinney: first &C
count OF ID. W. McVey and n. +. Brown
executors Of David Brown; first account of
Elizabeth X. Pugh, administrative Of Jose ph
Is. Pugh; fifth account of Barclay Rey-
nolds, guardian to David Cooper; second
account of Helen N. Beatty, guardian to
Elizabsth NJ. Beatty; first account of Jas
A. White, administrator of Ira White
aud distribution struck on same; frat &C
count of Merritt 5. McNamee, executor of
Frederick McNamee; first account Of
Thomas b. Hopper, executor OF David
Palmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18


l-s,: TIL. being thu real estate VII IA wa
Ncsuk~v bv her !-s-i d,t-,I May 18th ~! and re-
cu-,i-,I in lnr 4 ". N ". l. folio - g. and uunu
wheel. tho >1iI John d- N--r:-i tia af,rrs
in1rrcaEc i~I July 3rd 1874 auI recorded IN lii.-r
4. VI NJ > folio ~ &c which all rlYrr-sr- with
thu bead accompanying th- CIV. Sour,
the ri Si"Un. with Int-r'-t auI the ,yluant
If winch. url-r the i-rui- at aid pro
r~rfy i advertise! q b. -rI til du h-rrf ,i,r-
mentioned. brit also the real winch thu
-.d John Mill conveyed L. Ju."th Wi i,m, kulW n
Joseph Williams. .ulI-g' -uI IA rt.a.. .l-l,
the s1h dan II Angu-t. ISL sad ,i-- recorded in
il-r A " VI "" l. iali" ;pS A. .ui ~iitsli the aid
lu--ph Williams AMI NSrsar-i ht- a II. c.uy-s,-l
t. the present William Wh-.l,r. y III ,ir .--i
ai"'i August thu 1874. l>-> uri~I IN liar "
g. No 10 folio -. &c all L.n Record Eo7k To-: Cecil
s"unty AFORESAID
This Farm i b-auii:H'iy I"c ,r-l ole til IN R,-r--
TIL land i Il EXCELLENT Iaslitv auI -,-iiy Ii.l~I
line Peach Orchard i, upon the premises Til" st-aucr.
.iiy alton with those cities aud all
iatc points. ~
The improvement, r,l.'-' Il ltr;~ cp.a. m,
Portable Fran, DWELLING HOUSE. Barn "
Stable &c III y
T-r- 'prch-- stores tn uk~t- aud ,-hool, wi
-pny-ni-nt I>Iaur~-
THE TERMS OF SALE. - prescribed hv saii mort
Cash the day " sale Uudcr Instructions
>arh Il v--.nk-y. The ,s-- tn term. rav
iH- modified ti.n the dtN ~ uc
Al infur tllru in r-etrI thu property Kill be-
ch-rTfullE gNr'' To- TIA -T--n".l. her
Costs Il d-'-l !" h.. i,.ti ~ t'- lprrla-.r.
REUBEN HtINE< Attorney
Jan II. ls!g-t- nam - tn ~ rn"rrrsr-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
Work for the Gallows
Derdicf OF MHrficr ia First Degyee
Motion for u New Trial.

As stated in our issue of SATURDAY. last
we then withheld. at the request of the
Court, the publication Of the testimony in
this case. ~ view of the failure of the Jury
To- agree aud the possible influence the
publication of II might have upon the pub
lie mind, thereby rendering more difficult
the selection OF secoud lnry. BY the in
stIuciioH of the Court, the Sheriff, VIM
/. Boulder, Esq, on Saturday, summoned
fifty iaiesmen, principally from the upper
districts of the county. where the facts Of
the shooting had been less discussed and
fewer individual expressions OF opinion
disqualified jurors.
/ On Monday morning. Immediately upon
the assembling of the Court, the retrial of
/ the case began. Tie defense challenged
nineteen Jurors peremptorily. the prosecu-
ton two peremptorily, twenty, two jurors
had formed and expressed opinions, and
one had conscientious scruples against CAP
I ital punishment. The following jury was
finally cmpanneled and constituted a. i'm
/ partial aud unprejudiced a tribunal as
ever decided ,he fate of human being
John NJ. McClenahan foreman. George +.
Harlan, Edmund p. Brickley, Absalom b.
NcNey, James T. Davis, Frank E. Pen
nington, Charles W. Wilson, Leroy c.
Passmere, Augustus Brumiield, Alfred
Kirk. Andrew J. ii. Cameron and Morris
! II. Wilkinson.
| The jury having been duly swora Gin
ton Mccullough, Esq, at about - clock,
| opened the case by submitting To the Jury
statement Of the facts upon which he
expected to ask 4 conviction at their hands
/ lie defined the different degrees OF muir.
der at some length, and cited authorities
showing that, if death occurred from the
I performance of an unlawful act calculated
10 destroy human life, tho law implied
malice on the part of the person who did
the act, and that it was murder. He then
read from the Code of Maryland aud other
authorities, further defining he crime of
murder, and then stated that the State ex
pected to prove that the difficulty, which
resulted in the death of Jenkins Whaley
occurred in the corn field of Enoch Ricaud,
/ in Sassafras Neck, on the 18th of Novem.
Der; that the deceased and the prisoner and
several others were husking corn. and that
they quarreled about the size of lunches
OF corn; that the prisoner went 4 distance
Of several bundled yards aud got a pistol.
and returned To the field with stone in
each hand, one of which he threw at the
I deceased, and then shot him with the pistol
/ Mr.. Mccullough occupied about AN hour
I IN making his statement, and the defense
having reserved the right to make their
/ statement after the evidence for the State
was in, Enocl Ricaud was called.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

4 PECULIAR PHASE OF INsANiTY.-Ap
anomalous shooting affair that recently &C.
Cured on the Eastern Shore of Maryland
is attracting a good deal Of attention and
exciting newspaper discussion. Miss Duer,
pretty and intelligent girl Of seventeen
years, shot Miss Hearn, aged eighteen be-
cause the latter repulsed her warm demon
STATIONS Of affection. and manifested
deeper love for another girl. Miss Dusr is
represented As being fond OF pistol practice,
liking a peculiar kind of romantic, sug-
gestive poetry. and the habit of dressing in
male attire. Girlish jealousy that mani.
Tested itself in trying to take the life Of
the loved one when the latter is a male. is
not Of unfrequent occurrence bnt il is out
OF the ordinary way for a man or woman
To kill one of his or her own sex because Of
repealed affection. II suggests peculiar
phase Of insanity that, fortunately, is sell
dom met with, and which can never become
common nor dangerous for the reason that
nature will not thus violate herself and re.
verse the ordinary and natural rules that
govern the affections and control the re-
lations of love between the sexes. Had
Miss Duer shot man under similar cjrcum-
stances the deed would not have been with
out its examples and parallels: but to shoot
a woman shows her TO be afii icred with a
mind disease tina; is new to psychologists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

Supervisors Walter, Second
district, 50 81; Henry Nungesser, Second
district, S3,61; w. V. Moore, Third district,
500. II; Nicholas Larzalcre. Third district,
Sil.l9; William Maxwell, Fourth district.
81 As: John +. Roach. Fifth district, ST -:
John &. Jenucss, Sixth district, 1919:
Elijah Hester, Sixth district. S2S. o.; J.
j Reynolds, Sixth district. So -; Joseph
+. Bradford, Sixth district. 81 -; John r.
Reynolds, Sixth district, SOS e.: Jacob H.
Kirk, Eighth district, -. -; Josiah Reeder,
Ninth district, Sc 10; George ). McVey,
Ninth district. SIS -. Miscellaneous
Levi Frank, goods for pauper. 81 Oh; Davis
x Keys, lumber, S25 -; McClenahan &
Bro, stone for pier Il draw bridge at
Chesapeake City $i6l OIL; William Lindsey,
lumber, $40 10; X. I. c. Crouch. taking tw .
paupers TO aims house, 81 80; Andrew
Hutchinson. taking two paupers to aims
house, 81; James {. Bell, repair Of bridge,
81 II; WIN. Waring. lumber. s22 81; VIM
I. Boulder, Sheriff, S709 A.; John Is. Ora
ham. collins. So; {. {. Crothers, counsel
fees. x3G &C.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

To THE PEsITENTIARY.- Boul-
den, yesterday, took four prisoners, who
had received sentence at the late term of
court, 10 the Maryland penitentiary. at
Baltimore, where they will safely dwell for
the time allotted to them, viz : Jane Til
Ter, a colored woman. who shot The colored
conjurer Robinson, some time since, at
Bunker Hill, this county. Shc was SEN
fenced TO abide in that institution for five
years and six months.
Jane Johnson, another colored woman.
who was found guilty of accomplishment
in the larceny OF money from Mr.. J. T.
Stout, at North East. The light ngerei
aud untrusiy servant will be required to
dwell within the enclosure of that large
mansion for period of five years and six
months.
George Cooper, colored lad. convicted
of larceny, was also conveyed thither to
await the return of another January, which
will bring him freedom.
The fourth is Thomas J. Downes, who
was convicted Of the larceny Of hat and
overcoat from MIR. Harrison Clark, of this
town. This slippery soap agent will
not need the services Of AN overcoat until
the Fall of lSso, having beea sentenced to
confinement in that institution for one wear
and six months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18


TERrAINMENT. at Port Depasit on Friday
evening, the 10th inst, was witnessed by
of the largest aud most apprecIative
audiences that ever assembled in the town.
The programme was even an improvement
upon that given at Elkton, and the favor
with which it was received Was evinced by
the gratified expression generally Of the
audience. In Port Deposit, as else where,
Mrs. Dillehunt's rendition of - The Bells
was especially successful. Next 10 it Rock
of Ages was a charmingly artistic reudi
ton, a sermon in its way, touching the
hearts and exciting the religious emotions
of her audience. Mrs. Dillehunt's mimicry
was. of course. a hit. IL always is. "Aunt
.Icmima" is sure to make friends by her
hard sense and peculiar dialect. Mrs.
AbTahams is a superior vocalist, with a
full. round and very sweet voice. She
sings artistically and accents very clearly,
the favorable impression of her perform.
ance being very materially heightened 10y
her pleasing manner and agreeable face.
features Of the programme, aud which con.
tributed very materially To the success of
the entertainment Mr. Stoli was lat
home as usual, with that instrumental
pet of his, 1.-The violin No one, we are
sure, could fail to appreciate his perform
ance. If the classical selections were not
understood, certainly the - Sweet Bye and
Bye encore was, and surely its familiar
melGdy never sounded sweeter than when
it flowed smoothly and softly from his
magical instrument. Mrs. Stol was in
most excellent voice. The imp ession made
by her at Port Deposit was precisely the
same rs At Elkron. She is undoubtedly a
highly cultivated and artistic singer esti
mable as a woman, and making i pleasant
personal impression wherever she sings
Mr.. Torbert, who projected the entertain
ment, was very much gratiiied by the
numerous evidences of its appreciation by
the refined and cultivated audience which
compimented it, and makes public his &C
know Judgments for a pleasant evening
spent in Port Deposit, and particularly To
Mr.. \. l.. Barry, TO whose active. personal
effort, as local manager the success Of the
entertainment is so largely attributable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

n Wanted-to borrow 81, 200, on first
mortgage, for three years, on a farm in
Cecil county, located about three miles
from Perryville. Address, +. W. Jones,
Perryville, Cecil county, Md.
"a Closing out, Blankets, Quilts and
Woelcns, very low. GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

Mrs. LITZESBERG is FREQ from debt and
pays no rent, and will sell her entire stock
Of Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Me-
rIno Vests, Ladies' and Chldren's Knit
Hoods, Sacks, Leggings Clouds. Mittsns,
Merino Hose. Scarfs. Fur Cans. &c. at
cost and some below until April LIST, 1879
Don't fail to call, If you want bargains, as
she intends to sell to make room for her
new goods after that date.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
BRIDGE TENDER APPoInTEp.

George w. Williams was appointed
bridge-tender of Sassafras river bridge for
one year from the LIST instant, at salary
Of SO he receives the same amount from
Kent county, with the understanding that
he is to clean the dirt from the centre pier
at least once a month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
$50 Acres and 10 Square Perches,

nruiihne! in The af'rr-ai mortgage. -iuat, ia C.ril
r"nn;S STATE Of MtsYlarl Sni in the Second e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18

tB job lot Of Dress Goods, opened to-
day. Real value l2i cents, will sell at s
cents. /. DRENSEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
Local AnilirS.

REPoKTED FOR THE CECIL WIG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-01-18
r z A Z e s Z A z =

.E-...,AT G-.E,y::g, .Ess-A.T re -. .s.,.