davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
40 Acres and 3 Roods Of Land,


Inc Improvements consist Of II LARGE 80
BRICK DWELLING HNItSE. in exec! !!.Ns
lent condition. containing three Is s,,ss -
and hall the first floor, four rooms ,ssSlya
the second floor. and IA large garrct i'll the attic
and large comfortable frame Kitchen attached
(nearly new. and all under good roofing. A porch
extends the .ull length Of the building, In front
of the dwelling house il Il handsome lawn. wuil
planted with tine Shaie trees. -hruhhcry am!
flowers and anrrlsuniell with IA s,Iuare I.lan"d
picket fence. The BARN is quite large being
in size 4Ox45 feet. with bridge house. and also :.
Straw house. 2iV24 feet in size. and has been but
recently built. a pump OF excellent water is at
the barn. and also one at the MISUNDERSTANDING.
pure and cold. A small stream OF water runs
through the place. The convenience t" schools,
stores. churches. dcpotS and markets Is unSlIl-
passed. Near the dwelling house is an Orchard
OF line apple trees III good condition.
This property is open TO the Inspection OF all
persons desiring: it either Tor home an in
reS;inpnt.
The title t" the !ronc.ty is perfect and it sill
be sold free. clear and df;ciirGr4 of'thc widow :
dover therein.
Any Information relative thereto will be cheer
fully given by applying to the undersigned.
THE TERMS OF SALE. rs fixed by the de
cree, arc as illlqwS:--tne third If the purchase
m?ney y DC pat in laSh at ti,e hai 81 saici the
balance thereof in two equal inStalimentS paya-
BILE IN Six and Twelve uiufitfs from the day Of sale
to he secured by tho bonds or Notes of the Eur.
chaser. with security. and 10 bear interest rom
the day OF sale.
Possession will be given to the purchaser on the
.5th day OF March, 1850.
Cost OF deed 10 be paid by purchaser.
REUBEN HAINES. Trustee.
Jan lots SAMUEL II. DuwLANp. Auct
- OXFORD Press copy till sale, and send hill to
Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
RFLELD.

TX y will rejoice in
tN tlield in his con-
> ewvas senatorship'
wv - the House he
slsN.s, ,,al<on by hi" abil-
aaloN, Aiersl,ip of his
,%hich cannot be
n of his colleagues.
Il that lie would be
Republican House
scted, if he con-
lip. Many of his
,have insisted that
hain i'll the House
~ act as the leader
t body. But we be-
ing Il in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
GARcELoN sQuELcHED.

Gov. Garcelon was one of the last inen
in the country to know that he had been
extinguished by the replies of the Su-
premc Court to the questions lie had so
carefully drawn, in reluctant obedience
to public opinion. The news was carried
to him at Watcrvilie, and he declined to
express any views as to the Supreme
>cision or its possible results.
ELY INN may
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
Lost or Strayed.

A SMALL SETTER PUP. the property
~ of citizen of Elhton. LEFT HON" enc day this
week. He is about nine months old. white and
orange color. with long hushv tail and answers to
the name OF u ACK. Has :, black leather collar
around his neck. i liberal reward will be paid
to the person leaving him at
Ian iU-tf THE CECIL WHIG OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
ORDER NISI.
JOHN r. HUDGINS
rs.
THOMAS l.. BONSAL.


In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
No. PSI.
ORDERED. This 9th day of January.
~ lSS0. that the sale made and reported 10y
Hanson II. lIaineS and Job Haincs. Attorneys 10,
the sale OF the real estate in the proceedings IN
this cause mentioned. be ratified and confirmed
unless cauS" to the contrary thereof he shown on
or before the 18th day of March next: provided Il
copy of this Order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Cecil county. once week for on,
month before the 10th day OF MGrc!i ncTt
The Report states the amount ui sales 20 he
81 $4,000. JAMES \. DAVIS Clerk
True copy: test. JAMES 4. DAVIS.
Jan 10. lSS0-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10

Hs u IdIllellsS lleOllcS It's W tile
, cement of ve-y desirable result
ore repugnant to Mr.. Bright. The Irish
amitator advocates the immediate transfer
of land from monopolists to the peasantry
although he does not mention definite
plan for the Punishment of the present
landowners. He is melting the tenants
to measures which, if fully carried out,
would inevitably result in war between
frenzied mob and proprietors who object
to being plundered.
What Mr. Parnell desires, the destrnc-
ton of the land monopoly, can only be eff
fected gradually. AS in England, so in
Ireland, the land tenure laws should be
changed as John Bright declares in order
that the way may be opened for tillers of
the soil to become the owners of the land
they cultivate. When the law upon
which the great monopoly is founded is
swept away then by gradual process
the condition of the agricultural class will
improve. But the change would have to
be awaited with patience, and suffering
would long continue There is no posi-
BILE way to Immediately take the property
of landlords from their possession and
give it to their tenants without provoking
war.
Mr.. Parncll is therefore the advocate
of dangerous movement, and his Land
League should have no encouragement in
America. In entreating relief for $50,
600 starving countrymen, he should be
heard. If he asks the influence of Amer
lean sentiment in ei1ecting 4 change of
the land laws of his country, ii should be
given. If he asks for aid in placing the
foot of the Irish peasantry upon the first
step toward prosperity, namely. rudimcn-
tary education, it should be cordially be-
slowed. If he asks our help to induce
lrishmen to emigrate to America, he
should be encouraged in persuading them
to seek refuge from the evils which they
cannot for many years overcome. But il
the attempt to incite the tenants of Ire
| land to violent revolutionary measures
he should be discontenanced by Ameri
| cans. His hatred of the land monopoly
| is as commendable as that ofJolin Bright
but his method of accomplishing its dc
| struction is eXecrable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
ON 80 DAYS, TRIAL

Va will Gcrd uur ELECrno. SnLr>,C BETS ana
ohcr El",ric Appliances upon Trial for 30 days 10
those Suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheu-
mat!SIn. Earily<ir. u amy diseases of the Liver
or Kidney, and many other diseases. 4 SIRE
Cure Guardnfced or no Ihg. Address NOLTAlt
BELT co. Marshall. Michigan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
FOR, RENT.

TNiiE STORE and DWELLING, on
4 corner o. Mali, and Church streets IN
now occupied by Capt w. b. Rcaley- "A
Also the DWELLING on Church street. s=o-l
occupied by Mr.. i ". Purncll. Also. til" -
DIV YELLING. on Wing street, o"cupici by Mr..
Amos Wilson. Possess ON given ?5tlt of March.
Jan ST MRS. SUSAN b. REHiISTFR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
AN lHExaAUSTIBLE DEPOSIT OF IRON ORE,

samples of which have been submitted To a Scicn-
title test and found to be oil excellent quality
This property j. situated within two miles
nf LIEt1u md ,Tnr,iS :, rood unnrr,,ity ia ,,n,-
ON" desiring 10 invest i'll property combining the
advantages tai u productive farm and delightful
residence.
TERMS OF : ALE.-Ihc decree requires one
third u The purchase mon"N Ia he paid in cash
on the day oi sale: oac-third in six months. and
the rCnainin" uncliirt in twelve months from the
day OF sale. The credit pay mcntS 10 bear interest
;ru,h the day OF sale. and To he secured 10y the
bonds or notes ri The purchasers with security 10
he approved 10y the Trustee. Cost o, conycyan t.
to he paid by the purchaser.
CLINTON MctELLOUGH
Ian 3-tS Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
2l6 Acres, More Or less,

Of which about 125 acres are under cultivation.
The land is naturally of II good quality and that
portion under cultivation has been highly 80
improved: while the unimprovcd portion $3.50
has upon it a fine growth of II MBER. con- aSsTA
>i-tin% principally of White Oak and -.
Hickory. The farm is well watcrcd. highly pro-
ductive. and the whole is under good fencing.
The Buildings. which are trSt-class ana i'll good
trEsA condition. very large and comnutii-
.afIi Gus STONE DWELLING HOUSE. two
5fHiiI and ahalt stories III hight with large
EsaIil two-Story Stone Back Building attached.
built upon commanding cmiEcncc. atoriing an
cNtCGded and beautiful view OF the surrounding
country: frame stable and other outbuildin~s
\ thriving Peach Orchard of 2.5tU trees is also
.sr"win" upon the farm. There is also upon the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN accordance with decree granted
i by the Circuit Court ior Cecil county. sitting
Il Court OF Equity. and passed in the ease
wherein Samuel T.. Turner and others are the
complainantS ami !. Armstrong Turner and others
are the defendants. the undersigned rs Trustee.
will oiiel ut Public sale. uu the promises. situate.
lying and being about one half mile south OF the
village of Brick Meeting. House. in the Ninth
Election district Cecil county. Maryland. on
THURSDAY, the 9Th day of February. $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
Desirable Real Estate

OF which Doctor James Turner died seized.
This Farm is conveniently divided into fields.
and il under good cultivation 1t i located ON
the direct road from Brick Meeting Nn;:sc 10 Port
DcnnSt. and contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
AGENTS Read THIS

We want an Agent in this county to whom we
Will pay salary of 500 per month ana expenses.
to sell our wonderful invention. Sample Free
Address at once SHERMAN y 60. NJ AG-iiALL
MICnIGAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
8 MACON.

: MACON.
yateln. Pinkney
1c cal. for L. S.
: 4 a e. What a
1t svithdrapn.
u ana, withered
n J." GAY yester-
-. rne.
.zsAsgzlAL
tHrs assem-
%'of Local
"a their in
Ia whether
orcan plead
ofblic senti-
on it. Trammell.
%>t all, by the
ete,tted friends,
A@it received
@,13S votes in
zee whether
and Touch
he validity
lime, let the
ek up their ac-
-ig upon their repre-
polls, an irresistible
the power of which
mot have the moral
IN if they have the
~ friend of Local
\ bestir himself in
once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
! \
!, nhie,
y :
Spy 10, 1880.


-
"
!, "%
q 9. ~e :
5>e ="
h,' IT, "a,
= somme@s (
~, 49,
= ~eM<A r.
~ -" vi
- over,
| III aad the effect
T.. ~ '
u ~ "
NJ"
=
~
-. Y
80 : an the =
t. +
80 eh, h."'
sf. era
Z" @'.%oA
4 b. s..
% w ( lS;'o owe ee,on,
~ @<a,.hoanin hrrv
2/ .ch,9ne or' o"ls
4 IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
Wanted,

s erman & Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agef This county at once, at a salary-NG
800 Nnth and expenses paid.
mart 2brs ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
MIR PARNELL THE IRISH AGITA
TOR.

Ireland has long been the land of great
suffering, and no legislation can at once
wholly remedy the poverty of the MAORI
ty of its people. The land monopoly of
Ireland is not more monstrous than that
of England and Scotland, but Irish
tenants are poorer than their English and
Scotch neighbors. Looking upon the
suffsring ofhis impoverished countrymcn
Dir. Snell has became possessed of the
, that the land monopoly should
q % Mn. 1t is the same conviction
!. q. 2,s right has vehemently declar-
IC,D ng the land monopoly of Eng
a., It Parnel1.s theories as to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10

lei spose of the
!oDs dr.. Tilden's
IA Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10

$25 $5OOO +: 7:,5 ss:;' C. !:
week, and immense profits y tao New Capitalization
OF operating in stocks TIleHpannt!on on arca-
tion ADAMS. BROWN Co., anHers, IS Broad ST., ~ "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10

- Sat"iieis. work Boxes, Jewel Cases,
Writing Desks, Music Rolls. Autograph and
Scrap Albums, l'eside4 !. large and hand
some lot of Fancy Goods ut FRAHrRS drug
store. These goods sold cheap for cash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10

5, room e de-
Ropany' any
seusitnn is
wautsrve
,eISe c is
- Pile elf,
h,so.. 'pu.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

The WAkE FoRESr PlCSIc. Owe -
schools were represented, aud ac ;ordlng 70
the best Judges not less than 5000 persons
assembled. Every tram was packed AMI
crowded, aud on the arrival Of each, au es-
cort of narshals accompanied by the band,
conducted the visitors to the grounds.
Memorial Hall was crowded to lis utmost
capacity at O'Clock, to witness the APP
pointed exercises. Col. j.. VI. Heck Wa,
elected chairman IN, Miss Emma Puretoy pre-
sided, aud Mr.. !. F.. Ray led the singing,
and the band occupied the gallery, Prayec
by Rev. Jas. Purefoy. Prot. W. l.. Poteat
made the address of welcome and chief
marshal, Col. J. l. Polk, responded on be-
half Of all the visitors. Intermis~ion Of two
hours for dinner, aud such a dinner,
Everybody was fed to safety, and several
barrels Of provisions lett Were sent to the
orphans at Oxford. Ia the afternoon the
band summoned the crowd again to the hall.
Speeches were made hy Rev. DR.. Skinner,
Rev. James Purefov. Col. +. s. kenan,
Gen. w. Il. Cox, Prof Mil, and Col. IIecl,
and some Interesting exercises were adde {
BIZ the leaf mute> III charge Of Mr.. j., r.
Rty. All the exercises were enlIyenci BY
Instrumental and vocal m~u>i:-tle latter
was especially granl. r. he IN the hall ard
look over that vast crowd one would sup
pose that there was cojnparatlve uulet out
, on the grounds, but 60 out and look. The
whole grounds are alive with the happy
mass. Swings from the large oaks are all
employed-just on the confines Of the cam
pus scores of boys are engaged at base ball.
! and hundreds are seated under the grateful
shades, and one constant hum OF plea sure
rolls up.-BiJl,cot Recorder.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

Oxford 1orehjight The grading Of the
oxford and Henderson K abroad is complete.
What Tobacco plants are scarce
in Granville. Person aud Orange. Many OF
the best farmers III these counties have
made an entire failure. Others will have a
,uperabundance, and will supply their un-
fort neighborS with what they ma
have over after planting AMI reIlt,tsng
their own crOl >.
The Record says it i Al h''v '"olt a
woman being buried i'll tharhtn -"unty.
and when some ne went 70 r'' tht grave
Of tLa i.weiry IN i. .on, / the " ,man alive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
THE LATEST Fsox IHs SYNDICATE :

THE LATEST Fsox IHs SYNDICATE
The Charlotte R.serrvr says: 'Gcl. :
Med. Tate arrived In Salisbury Sunday
morning from New York. where he has
been been IN communication with Rest
4 Go. He says that the delay in taking
charge OF the Western North Carolina Raul
road has not been because of any inability,
or any disposition to hy the contract. but on
mem bers of the syndicate A. 10 the manage
ment. The syndicate was to have an Official
meeting on Monday, the 2ith, when 1t was
hoped to reconcile those differences, and Mr..
Best. or suuie representative, Is To be In
Salisbury to night la case, however. the
differences prove lrreconcilable, Col. Tate
has made a proposition II the syndicate To
assign their pur, base, with ali Its couii-
tlons to himself aud other gentlemen. on be.
half of the private stockholders Of the road.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

dent of Public Instruction was enthusiast
cally endorsed. 1t was moved that any
good Democrat who might attend the
State convention be considered a delegate
Many claim that this motion Was not car
ried, but it is our impression that 1t was.
During the meeting the convention was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Cook, Cheek, Mont
gomery, Dr.. Foote, T. NJ. Fits, b. /. ia
Wis. II. A. Foote, Joseph ;. Jones, }. NJ.
Price and Mr.. Leach"
A Currituck correspondent OF the rat
con says "A great many say we want
Jarvis, he is one of US while others admit
that to be true, but say that 1t Is not the
county but the STATE. and that Fowie Is
the man. Jarvis, | think, has the strength
among the ofice-holders and would be othce-
holders, Fowle has it, even IN tins county
among the thinking people. 80 as to Ma
ior Latham, he certainly has the strength
among the office holders and knots that have
the tine to gather around the court house
and discuss politics, but that he is popular
with the masses | question:, and I don
think they will enthuse a particle over HIM.
That ;. Judge Eure IS a political necessity to
this District for Congress, | suppose no
sane man doubts.
A writer in the Gastenia Go1tne rs hot
for Holt for Lieut-Governor. The Daily
Post is hot against him. And the Post is a
~six-,hooter, whel cas- the Castor man can ire
but once a week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
FROM THE GREENSBoRR PATRIOT

From THE GREENsBoRR PATRIOT. Post
master General Keys successor, Horace
Maynard. Of Tennessee, isa stalwrt Re
publican and now tie clbinet !, Without
a Democrat --Gen. NJ. W. Ransom,
succeeds Senate Gordon as chairman OF
the Senate committee on The
Louisville COURIER ournnl, Tildens or
gan announces that Mr.. Tilden ia cindi-
date if the party nomInate> him but who
ever the party may nominate h. will
support.--Gen Gordon has accept,
ed the position Of associate aud
consulting counsel for the new railroad
combination, Of which Mr.. Newcomb Is
the head, which includes a continuous line,
under one management. from st. Louis to
Savandah. The salary will pro ,ab'y not
don't blame Senate ,rion for rcstgning
hi seat IN the Unite,l STATE Senate. wlitn
il is known that the salary OF 4 taited
States senator i only 800, per amman
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

Work has begun on remodellng ami eu-
larging the First Presbyterian Church. The
organ has been taken down and stored away
until the work is eompieted. This wilt be
one of the handsonlest church ediioesin the
city when completed About sSS.tT~' are to
be expended On the addition.
Edenton Ciar.0n An Increasing denand
in the selection OF candidates for popular ia
vor in the matter Of persona. morality IS
strong throughout the State. Among all
the qualifications fof cindidates, this l. not
the smallest. For in,tarce, there are many
cool narti.aus Mo dislike e. .ute Cor a man
who i notoriuu>sv addicted - strong rink
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

Goldsboro Ne<<eapr We learu tina, Dr.
". G. Galloway, of the Snow Hill Idroc"te.
has bought the press and newspaper type Of
the late Gold>boro Nal. and contemplateS
enlarging the Idr".4te.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

DURHAM's Bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pating a lengthy account from our esteemed
correspondent. ION the spot, we fefralned
from collecting notes of the grand celebra-
ton of Mecklenburg'> Centennial. and Dur
ham on Thursday: and must now be con
tent with a brief outline:
Two thousand visitors were in attendance.
The military companies preseLt from a
distance were the Danville Grays. Winston,
Light Infantry, aud Orange Guards OF Hills
boro. They were welcomed bye. b. Greer,
ESQ.,, Of the ToLucco Plant. Blackwell &
Cos mammoth tobacco factory was turned
into barracks R4tions were served at the
Central Hotel. Grand parade 1T O'Clock
Thursday, Colonel Gorrell commanding.
Thirteen States wee represented b. beautl-
FIJI Young ladies dressed IN white. MIR.
Julian $. Carr read the NecSlenburg De
claration. Hon. p. G. Fowle and Hoo.
John Manning Delivered orations. A Crane
banquet in the evening 1t which Ne>srs.
Fswie. Cox, Carr, Manning and other;
made speeches in rc>pon>e TO toast Judge
Fowle's ~panegyric Oh the | Mon. and j Judge
Manning's to the tair tnionlSts, brought
down the house. More than 2o' guests sa'
down to the banquet which wa one ot tht
finest ever spread in the State ON such occa
| sion. 4 lively Ball at night III the tram
Central was continued until past ; ?. u.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
THE TMkNrlErH az TARnoRo. T.rbaop.

The TWENTIETH At TARBoRo. - Tsrbop.
". e., May u, i>>o.-l estcrday was
ushered I'm by the ring of bells and firing OF
cannon. Stores We're closed at | | q clock. at
which time the Hamilton Guards and Eige
combe Guards, with band of music, escorted
a large crowd of ladies 10 the cemetery,
where flowers We're strewn Oh the graves ct
soldiers, Confederate aud Federal alike
Thence TO the town commons. where Da>sey
Battle, the selected orator, delivered a hand
SOME grafton, suitable 10 the OCCASION, toa
very large and appreciatiye audience. At
its conclusion, General tombstone Jones was
called for, and, In response, he ma le a very
effective speech. Dress parade and bat
talon drill, under the supervision of Colo
mel Hancock and Lieutenant Colonel Cotton,
and "A dinner wound up the military por-
ton of the days enjoyment. Atoer dinner
Tarboro and Enfield contested the last OF !
series of match gau.es of base ball.
The town was crowded during the day,
and every one entered tully into the spirit
of the OCCASION.
The Edgecombe Guard, elected new off
GERS, viz: I'll. X. Nash. Jr., Captain, rtce
J l.. Bridgers. resigned; Exum Lewis, First
Lieutenant Jas. Powell Second Lie tenant,
aud J. \. Paris, Third Lieutenant. $. -
Ruf4uL Otsprer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

l. FAILUREs.-Dr. w. G. Galloway. edi-
tor of the Snou Hill Guzctte, writes about
the State Medical Convention as follows =
There were 33 applicants for membership,
and of these tailed to pass their examina-
ton, leaving % new State NJ. Dis. to work
miracles upon the u~nsuspecting, and quar-
rel and fret over the numerous ills that
flesh is heir to- including hypochondria in
the male. and hysteria in the female but
inasmuch as no gentleman has as yet ac-
knowledged an attack of the former malady,
and no lady has ever been known to COM
plain Of tn. latter, we advise the fedgelings
to coin new expressions for the above dis
eases, in order that both the masculine and
feminine genders might be worked up to
the point of confession. and the ends OF
harmony reached and settled.
In the reduction of hypochondria and
h~ysteria, bromide of potash and asafoetida
have lost their magical charms, and cannot
hope to stand along side of the buckeye,
Irish potato and eel skin.