davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
Our RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION IN 1s7a.
lRailrt,Ad 0tHattnl

The total ri the year " " 4 Aa0 miles, whjnh is
thu largest since 1914. and haH been excaade,
only four times III the history ~ the country
tire four res,s ending With tara. For ths hit
years that wa hava made no this reenrd. which
includes road on which track ,cas laid during
tb. tear whethef uuan FIR t,AtIis Of not, and
nirsre materially from thu figures Id pon, "A
Manual (which usually include only road open
for buatnesel, the miles Of new road constructed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
amR0nTs AND EAr"mrs VI 70 r. -.
1ras.M
DOMESTIC IMPORTS ~ RIVER, LAKE AND
FOREIGN Exron rs.

ron LtSRRPauI.
Cotton. bAlee. Ns 0ath, bulk. hu ~ 900
run RouEN.
Cotton, bales ...sl. sou torn. bulk, bu. 40 ipu
ron AAyRn
Cotton, bales. Aess
FOREIGN IMPORTS.
From CUBA,
0OlAeees, hhde.,.. ha0 MaaaeeH, hhls 60
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

BOARD All 10 A. N.
20 shares NJ y Gas Light Company. 10
~ shares WAITE! works Company. ....l.t sek
~ sharea MERCHANTS Nut lua. Up...... pu
S,Nn ItnntuM Bpnds. s.4.,..s ,.s...t. "a
Privilege on &lo 400 Premium Nos x
BOARD AT IA NJ.
~ shares Water works. COMPANY. .".... sBk
IN aharea Watarwnrks uompAntt4 ~ IL
20 shares Ultigeus' Bank ..,4sss........ hsk
~ shares Merchants MT, lna. uo 4.... pnis
~ eharea NV Orleane tus. Aas'n !. 2pa
ei 600 Premium D,bdas s.s+..... t*.t4....... IN
BOARD AT 1890 NJ.
80 shares Watarwnrks COMPANY. ....4. 4hA
10 shares Watefwerka d,muanItS ~ AN
BOARD ArBp.M
80 shares Waterwotk s Company .....t. 4as
% shares Waterwgrkp UomrRhrt ~ AM
NJ shares MerrhRuta' Nut. Ias To -..s NIX
tis. 900 Premium Bonds tH ~ Org l-...4.= An
BALES ourstpB or THE EXCHANGE
10 ahafes Merchants Ius. 90. ...+....,. VI
Transactions were also reported In New Dr-
leans aaa Light Company, VI which tho partte-
ulRrH dta not trRpaptrp.
NHaa wera reported IN Waterw0rka Com pHnY
shares after 3 u m. at t6&.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
TATE OoNsOLs AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE N. o. STOCK EXCHANGE
MISOELLANEOUS sECuRITIEs

STATE OONSOLS AT NEW YORK.
l2:at p. ms bid.
2:2b y. m.-&Sss Gales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

.CVWNHtpu WIN 1878 IHaTrI ~. lHN year
show an inct.aaa u more than 81 PET cent At
the cltra Ut ts1R according to L ,ota Manual.
the len9 h IT railroad 10 the country Was al .aai
miles, Adding the mileage 9 ,na' ruetet IL tsfp
we have tbs Htand tttal uf ~. a6s mi ns VI rail-
rnad IL the United MATES At tha banlnnipR Or
The current ~. when the total of NJ Eurnre
World rr"bab not 70 ooo ,utta. fhs Increase y.
n this country was .! the RITE u eh,utsk ter
gent. til incfaaaa Of population bslns doubt
leas something Lass h,n per Ont. = that the
punber " inbahi,anta per mile 81 ratlro I'd haa
hecome less during III, year TIE y ,pula-
,ion II the country Ia now probably ehout
~ 300 onn. and this gives s1t nersona
III support on. III IL III railrsat. against ERH ut
ths heainni.s u le,s, 10 Elrnps the evnrase
IL about aays y r mite OF rua aud In Sweden.
where the MILEAGE Ia prop triton to pop ,laii,
ie largest, IT. n 1887 We have given thaae tle
utes before. but re repeat than b. EN- phuair !,
the fAct That thi, II peculiarly the ratlr. Ad
9 untrf. not simply becauee 1t ts his. but be-
esuse the pane reputation requires n larger
amount NJ railroad here han ANYWHERE else
81 the 4sso mil e2st miles are u narrow
gauge tlH miles feet, ~ miles ak feat Rnd the
res feet Fauwe This Il \ II t,a leaa than III
per cant Of the whole against about 30 per cent
In 1878,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
THE GRAIN TRADE.
nEH MONIES, February D,

The following lie from the letter Of 0entle-
man travelling IN The West Tor Vpe 81 our large
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
COMM EMaIAL.

Tour quotations represent ,oholssale prices e.
Dept tohen Job lots are speoifedl
TOpAN1D
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
LOUISIANA PRODUCTS.

THE }0llOtoinQ prices are for round lots job
lots are 26dS0c more per bbl according to quality
FLoUR-With the continuance OF an inquiry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17

ent of the Philadelphia d Erie Railroad.
He had implicit faith in the word and
honesty of Mr.. Rhoads and resented all
imputations on his character as faith
full and reliable man, whose word could
be implicitly depended on. As the years
rolled away the circumstance had almost
been forgotten. Mr.. Guard was trans
ferred to the Baltimore Conference again;
and is about to take up his residence in
that city as pastor of the church at Mount
Vernon Place.
On Friday night last, about II O'Clock,
it was learned that valuable ring had
been offered to a ieweler in this city by !,
laborcr. Inquiries were at once made,
when it was ascertained that the .eweler
had given a watch and chain valued at
s65 for it. Further investigation resulted
in finding the man, a trackman, mt Sus-
quehanna, who had offered the ring. lie
at once stated the circumstance of fiilI-
ing it about five weeks ago. as he was
engaged ut his work on the railroad ira k,
when he at once returned to the ,jewelcr,
handed over the watch and chain, and
the ring was returned and is now in the
hands of the railroad officers. 1t was
found by the side of the tract about three
hundred feet west of Charles Stewart $
farm. above Susquehanna, where it had
lain for about five years. The owner will
be made glad by receiving it in n few
DAYS. after having. no doubt, long since
abandoned all hope of ever recovering il,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Put Life Into Your Work.

\ Young mans interest and duty both
dictate that he should make himself ir-
dispen>ablc to his employers. He should
be SO industrious, prompt and careful
that the accident of his temporary alb
sence should be noticed by his being
missed. \ young man should make his
employer his friend, by doing faithfully
and infinitely all that is entrusted t"
him. 1t is a great mistake to be over
nice and iastidious about work. Pitel,
in readily and your willingness will be
appreciated. while the - thigh toned >
young man who bubbles about what it
is and what it is not his place to do, will
ret the cold shoulder. There is stony
that George Washington once helped IN
r,l Il IL. that one of his corporals would
nj handle. and the greatest Emperor Of
R'l->'a W 'rked As shipwright i'll Eng
!a,,,'-t9 l,',rp tie business. That's just
what !'u want to do. Be energetic.
70 K and act with alacrity, take IN i'll
-.' 'nr employers success, work
49, ng. ti,s business was your own
g.. It ri employer know that he may
pas, absolute reliance in your word and
on y"ur act. Be mindful, have your
mind on your business, because it is tina;
which is going to help you, not those out
.i:r attractions which some of the boys
ar thinking about. Take a pleasure in
WI, do not 90 about it in lstless. for
't,i rnall,rr, but with alacrity and cheer
iu!nesS, and remember that while work
ins thus for others, you are laying tho
foundation of your own success in life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
THE KISSING PARSON.

They settled Parson roSey in the quiet coun-
try town;
He seemed exactly suited to heir need;
But on the second Sunday he renark' d To
Mrs. Brown:
"Ynur social life is very dull, inde+d.'
And - the genial, eloquent and gentle Par
son Fn~ry,
Who Sought to give the parish more vi
Vacity,
just started Copenhagen" and &" ring,
arnund-;-ro>y,'
Qui'" br"rlrrly and Sisterly they soon hegan
to b.;
And " hen he SAW the social parties thirty,
II" Slh: "Now this is spirited, ami it al'-
pears To me
Much more rs if the parish We're alive
II" introduced The forfeit games, instructed
how 10 play them,
And followed up the fun will pertinacity.
Bur when they gathered lnricits, and Won
dered how to pay Them,
He show ed th,nl-in his clerical capacity.
. We ought to do 30 others a we'd have
them do To Us, -
lie said with earnest urithI<i>; lHii ihon
Whenever Il" performed tn. solemn duty oi
i huSs,
lie skipped the ancient lu;rid,-ns and The
ftn,
" do discriminate; it is not surprising, Is
il -"
He asked, "They might exhibit some
pugnacity:
And 50 when l encounter them upon my
weekly visit,
skip them in my clerical capacity"
And 81 the faithful PoSey, of the specie,
lahiair,
Revolving his pari>hioners among,
Remarks Ia his trustees: "lt is good Il
rrCrratc:
To prosper we must interest the young"
And if man observes To linn: You dc
exhibit feeling
He winks his eye and whispers with 81,
eariry,
. ] sacrifice myself to keep the parish from
cangeaiing-
l suffer in my clerical capacity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Politeness at Home.

Resolve that home ever shall be the
brightest. merriest, happiest spot on
earth. and each Ike ping the resolution,
it will be so. OF all places tho father
should be politest seated in his own
home. No mother makes Il grandcr mis-
take than when she forgcts the most deli
cate etiquette in the presence Of The lit
tie ones who learn to read her Thoughts
before utterance. When you see Il boy
thoughtful and gentle of speech to hi,
sister. set it down that he has heard tho>c
very intonations from his fathers lips
when addressing that boys mother.
Hear that daughter snarling out SOME
pettish response, and you may set ii down
AS the echo of the mothers words. No
doubt children inherit bodily disease and
mental qualities, but these more often
are male blessing by the impressions
received from superiors, while in child
hood. A child cannot always be easily
trained to he polite from principle. and
ct it is grand accomplishment. There
* a wa of saying. Il thank you,' ''lou
are very kind. ""Allow me to assist YOU.
that makes one feel he is in the presence
of refinement. We never witness the
rosy. healthy miss arise, and ask The old.
grav-haired man, tottering upon his cane
to take her comfortable seat, without
mentally taking off onr hat, and howing
reverently to the mother al home who
trained that girl.
BOYS and girls who, from principle. are
trained to politeness, are walking libra
res. and educate more and better than
is known
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
HINTS ON READING.

Make Il boy feel that the dime move: is
vulgar The flooding Oh the land " It'll
lime novels and with i'll ANGUS peii IL,
Gals OF the cheaper and coarser kind ii, s
like Circc's cnchantmcnt on wide circles
of youth. No doubt it Is a frequent ill.,
element to crime, and, on the whole, is
one of the most INDUSTRIOUS nt the uEdiS-
3uished evils in the modern day OF cheap
printing. Let a boy learn that some pub
iications are not lit to be handled with
the tonys. Let parents exclude from the
tamily mansion the frogs and vipers that
swarm forth from the Oozy marshes of
the Satanic press. Let the dull boy
make the acquaintance OF Cooper, Scott,
Defoe and Pilgrim $ Progress -, book
by no means otltgrown. Personally |
must confess great Indebtedness to the
Rolio books, the Jonas" books. and
The Young Christian by the late
rercred father Of the editor of the Chits-
ii0n Union. Richter, in his Titan" rep
resents one OF his characters at the age of
twenty five as making Il collection of all
the books he had read while young, ill.,
Guiding the volumes he had studied at
school as well as the fiction which had
interested him i'll early days. Let dull
boy be melted by his parents, his school
teachers, his Sabbath-school instructors,
aud especially by his pastor, to dip deep
" into the classics for youth. After the
best works of Ii s.nrical fiction become
fascinating to him, history will interest
and biography will attract him. Whom
boy has once acquired keen interest
in biographical and historical reading,
he connot thereafter be wholly vulgar in
his taste tor literature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
WHIPS: WISE HND Witty.

Most Of us have two eyes, but none
are too wise.
The Boston Post says 4 cats mouth
is like free show, open to waul.
A fresh patch on the seat of Il boys
trowsers is something new under the
son."
Pedigree is great thing i'll its way.
but alone it isn't worth a cent on the
back of a ninety-day note.
Bibles in schools are not indispcn>;t-
BILE; but Il little more Bible out of school
will not hurt any community.
Rev. DR.. Hall says that every blade
oi' grass contains a sermon. Thank good
ness most blades of grass are short.
When the Indian question shall have
been solved. then will their be hope for
the unpuzzling of the fifteen puzzle.
The welfare of the soul is as imp.1,-
tant rs that Of the body, and no quack
should be allowed to practice divinity.
The following appears i'll the Aha
habad Pioneer: Wanted, a situation ;,s
snake charmer in a serious family. y. j.
No objection to look after a camel
A merchant may manage to Srnt'
along without advertising. and SO may Il
man empty hogshead of water with Il
teaspoon, both are decidedly tedious un-
'lertakings.
Fish worms are naturally very her
eous as the season for fishing has arrived.
They look out from their homes in The
earth for the lad with spade and old
oyster can.
"A lazy man wants some one to H.
vent shirt-collar needing neither but
ton nor pins" Let him go out to Colora-
do and steal a horse, and his wish will
be speedily gratiiied.
The new man at the cider press
thought he could get along all right as
soon as he got his hand in. When he
got it in and had his finger smashed oil
he changed his mind.
"A good, motherly hen, who has
worked hard all her life, conscientiously
and faithfully, would be paralyzcd " tn
wonder and Encouragement if she could
look in the store windows and see some
Of the Easter eggs that are on exhibition.
"A Mexican undertook to get out It
statesman's almanac and book Of stats
tics for his country, and after wing plt-
pared seven different copies he had them
spoiled by revolutions before he c,,u,d
set them in type, Thon he auit,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
LOST DIAMOND RING.

On the 4th Of June. 1875. Rev. Thomas
Guard. of Baltimore, in company with
his wife and child. wis passing over the
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad. en- route
to Hamilton, Canada, where he had an
en sagement to preach. Mrs. Guard was
the owner of n very fine diamond ring.
vt'ucd at about $780, and in order to
p',aSe her child had placed it upon her
finger. In the meantime the child was
eating an orange, and while in the act of
throwing the peel out OF the car window.
short distance above Susquehanna. the
rim. slipped of her finger and went out
also. Tie train was moving rapidly and
there seemed to be no hope If recovering
-. 'ost treasure.
Tie parents We're more or less excited
Ell their l',sS, which attracted the atten-
ton OF Mr.. Hiram r. Rhoads, who was
in the car He at once inquired the cause
of the trouble and was informed how the
valuable had been lost. As soon as the
train reached Jersey Shore Station Mr.
Rholds informed the operator of til" loss
and directed him to return to the p'lc
indicated AMI m Ike diligent search. II
did as directed and continued the search
until 6 clock that evening without find
inc the ring, when he reported the result
to Mr.. Rhoads ut the Office in this city,
and he at once telegraphed to Mr.. Guard
at Niagara.
The search, however. was kept up by
Mr.. RhoadS for ten or twelve days. and
every inch of the ground was carefully
examined, but no trace of the treasure
could be found. and the search was final
ly abandoned.
Time rolled away. Mr. Guard spent
two years as pastor of church at Ham
ilton, when he went to California. where
he remained about three years, pursuing
his profession as minister. His wife
still mourned the loss of her valuable
ring, and all hopes of recovering it had
been abandoned. Mr.. Guard had, how
ever, informed Mr.. Thomson. general
manager, Of his loss. who in turn com.
municatei with the geners, superiptend,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
THE ADVANTAGES OF THE SOIL
ING SYSTEM.

Any innovation upon old habits and
systems generally makes but slow pro-
"ress among farmers, and more especially
is this the case when any additional labor
Is to he encountered in the encroachment
upon their time-honoreh practices.
Those who have embarked in the bust
ness of iattening cattle for the worlds
markets (and which undoubtedly is de-
stned to increase to an incalculable ex-
trnt) have turned their attention in the
direction OF soiing to Il greater extent
than have the general farmers. and are
realizing the great aid t. their pursuit
which it has afforded. The introduction
of the $, stem of Ensilage, introduced by
VI. Getlroth, of France. will. we venture
to predict. give an impetus to the soiling
of cattle in very short time which will
almost rcvoutionize the present modes
of feeding both dairy and !attcning stock
and add millions to the wealth nf the
country. We call attention t., this sub
" " NV" III 'i'iSi ~ tul It'll lHtIS
that the time is drawing nigh when they
should avail themselves q the opportuni-
ty - plant corn t. b., used in this drec-
ton. as we have heretofore given instruc-
ton.
But not onl, to the farmers of extern
Siyc domains is the adoption of this sys-
TEN desirable. but perhaps to the owners
or occupants of small holdings is it still
more necessary, and the following re-
marks upon the advantages of the system
OF s"iimg which We copy from the Dub
lin Ore!and) Farm. is in general as APP
plicable to our country as it is to that in
which it WAS specially iltroduced:
The cultivation of ryegrass. clover and
other heritage for the purpose of being
cut and fed to stock in green state.
and which forms the basis OF house feed
ing. cannot be too strongly inculcated.
Not only does it enable the small holder
to keep more OF less live stock on an
area otherwise wholly inadequate to their
maintenance. but by it's aid the arabic or
mi Ied farmer is enable to milk ar fatten
a considerably greater proportion oi
stock, produce more MANURE. and raise
better crops. In order that >nilin. Sh 'u'rl
IA ford its maximum valu ef'tt,s >h".,'.
he made. t. rl~u,t it, COMM 81 narci 1T
til. til,r it NIL hr .,>t n'.-,'.sl. l'i,If.lg
u carl, summer. when III, >I:,rr I T.
IL ygtti;!. scare. am Ge or IL" Pastures
utr -, - - to .,:.t,s.;t..i
a.:..if... ia, t.ttu. ,...,.. "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17

We were informed that after the above
article was put into print the crowds Oh
the afternoon and the next day (Wcdnes-
day. exceeded all precedent and obi -eu
the firm to continue the display one dag
commudate many friends OF the house.
Such an suspicious opening indicates
that the buSint SIS of the season must be
IN proportion, but we understand that
the firms resources and arrangements
j, iii proportion to any demand lIkcly TO
be made upon them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17

IN, ana !Ht'i'g 49, -. ~! ''';.-t''ij 80 a
BEASTS. is very important. nuiin, the
summer heats. too. p suppl, Of Soi'ing for
r.iICh ratt. u even .,1t.,.liA : ,,.l.r-
:lic', the, :ur. sy'.l', ':.u' si'3t
,',,... "r rpri h.,'.~,'. 81 .Nr.. ,nr"':, t.
,r-,... ",trlr ~ S!I.."P t'.t--i.,! their arEii
rGt,, p,~tlrag WI d. 'u:id jtr-; -
rIHa"rAtivc. 1t Is an limited areas.
NV, yrr where hou>.,- 'r,ding is s.,t.n-
ati',ll, practiced, that soiling is "f thu
greatest Importance, as the supply of
feeding Tor the summer haif-year mainly
depends IN the successipnaIlr available
cuttings ~ ryegraSS. clover vrtches.
Selling should be always fresh cut. and
let lie few hours in dry shady place
before being given to stock. On 10 ac-
count should it be fed to cattle, particu-
larly in the case of clover when immrdi-
atrl cut. as it is very liable to Gauss.
weliinG az h",vc. especially i VT
Y,tchcs given freshly cut in quantt
t. horses. are liable to icr"ent IN the
stomach. and cause di>agrcr,hl.. result
particularly at the beginning; but whr,
allowed to stand over Few h-'ui> ait r
cutting. vetches are superior soiling for
horses, and are best for that purpose
when well matutrti. Spring vetchcS ma,
not be absolutel, nece>sar i'll household
ing thou.h they often prave useful.
A. the various cutting aie removed.
IN application Of good compost ~ liquid
manure Will materially forward the next.
\ copi"us application Of the latter. in
particular. will insure n constant and
heavy return o; soiIing turing the sea-
-on.
In house feeding. when the land is suit
able for the growth of the more pnrma-
nent forage plants As sainsnn. comfrey.
nr lucrrne. a patch nf nne nr other. AZ
i;rllnd expcdiciit. will be a useful aid to
the ordinary craps; and these. together
with a couple OF hours daily pasturage
for exercise and Watering. the Trimmings
II the green crops. an occasional plot nf
cihba res ma'rtl leaves in autumn. and
the odds aud ends of n carefully cult
waited piece OF land will easily enable the
thrifty farmer to keep up the supply of
food for his live stock from the season of
ro"ts and hay until that period again
comes round.
1t is always safe to have the various
selling crops in excess. as any portion not
required may he made into hav. For
this purpose the rye grasses and clovers
should mostly he selected. thpn I'll nearly
I'll the heritage plants in cultivation may
ne made into hay if necessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Farm or Tract Of Land.

tuatr. lynn. and hcin" in the Eighth Election
district OF Cecil county aforesaid Oi which Samue
IofriSor. late OF said county. deceased. die,
lied adjoining the lands OF Washington Hin
.nnit.ian W. krauSS and others. and being III"
me iand which WIS conveyed unto the S:i'
imuci Morrison. deceased. ny William Scott :,n,
:r. by deed dated til" l4th day oi Alr.. "a II
>5. properly executed. "cknuwlvtl::cI and n
'r,icG IN i.hcr T.. {. II. M. =. 'o!u H.. &c.
the Land Record Books oil c. ell county !or
al containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17

RAILROAD.
r1pS J'lN-I. 1T I,'phN

CARS IFAN Z Elm IUN.
For Baltimnro: For PhLdelphl
lSt Tran......... all \. NJ lat Train...s.52 L. NJ.
.irl ......... ;.Jj Z. Nj ;jrd " ......S.aS /. NJ
ith = ......-. l.3l y. NJ
Freight train with passenger ear attached will
i";ivc Perry vile Tor Wilmington at 9.5u \. u. and
VIII h" run subject to delays incident to freight
trains. du" at Wilmington ut , Is y. NJ. Leave
EIEtnn ut il 81. BENZ. NEI.iS,
June 1879 Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
TEENS OF S4LE:

The FERNS OF Sale. 80 prescribed by the deere,
ana adopted by the Attorney baking the Sir
under the mortgage. are: That one tEir,l Of tn,
purchase money shall he paid i'll cash the ,lny
81 sale, and the residue III two equal m-ftllmcnls
bearing interest from the day OF sale. payable one
in Nine months and the other in Eighteen months
from the day ui sale. The deferred payments to
he secured 10y ByGl ~ Note Of purchaser. to hc
approx ed by the Attorney OF Trustees. An ar
rtn4ement can hc :!ld", however. by purchasers
who prefer it. by which from JnChaii to two-jhtrlS
vi the purchase mnncy may lie secured by mort
gage on til. land purchased. II desired by the
purchaser the entire pur.hE" money may be paid
in cash on day oi sale.
-. W. CRUlKSHANk,
Attorney met in tn" mortgage
u. ". fRUlkSiI ANk.
HENRY Il. WRIT.
April 3-aw Trustees.
a. T. SEugKLEY. Au"t.onccr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
TRUSTEES SALE
Real Estate.

RG virtue of a decree Of the Circuit
- Court Tor Cecil county. i'll Equity. the sui
rrher. as Trustee, will sell ut Public sale, on
Wednesday, the 21st day of April, A. D., 1850,
Il o'clock NJ. 1T the court House door. in tic
avn OF E!kton. CccI! county, in the State u
.I;trA L. I'd al thai
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17

Trains leave North East Station. .ollows:
For Baltimore. For Philadelphia.
Isl Train ..... 9222 A. ls Train ........ S42 A.
2nd - j."6 +. N Pad - u =.
aTd - III -. :; ;rd - 5. Is +. NJ
GEO. W. CDSDEN.
June, 1879, Agent.