davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY DE- VIRGINIA.

c~-.-uN EriIS< OCTOBER THE FIRST
- rt rra..GI. -.c months. IOorouSh IN
/, b. .r independent schools, IN the AcaIc-
r...-..rrr. Law Gui Hplicdl Doa3rt.
SEQ r~.--rI'UtI 90 prescribed Cour>" OF
= .r. App,y Lo ,U" secretary ot She Faculty Tor
.-.., JAMES r. HARRISON. VI. D.,
Crgir0an of Faculty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
ArviI &. lSsn'
lysTER AND LUNCH PARL0Rs

Ert, LEAVE To ANNOUNCE To THE
public That Ih,Nc 'rcasi up my parlop and
am r%f'IHf,d &" Ulrul,it
Meals Hrpcl bIlIlChs
OF all Kinds Everything viii hc found neat.
C'cau and attractive. AiNna iull line of toricc.
Uuucry, Boston iIly al Fruit.
sp!s THOMAS HEfNAN.
lDlu Main ~ r..t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
TO CLEVELAND
Only 5 Hours and IS Minutcsl
TO CHICAGO-only Is Hours,

Steubenville accommodation leaves BeIlslrr al
4:i5 p. NJ. Bridgeport al 500, and arrives al steu'
bcnville at sos P. N.
Leaves Sicubenville at $50 A. ~. Bridgeport
nj {: % A, ~; arrive al Bellaire at 9:09 A. NJ.
The s~teubenvilie ACCOMMODATION, in addition
10 their regular trip TO and from stcuhcnyille
will make the following trips eiwcen Bellaire
and Martins Ferry:
Bridgeport to Martins Fcrry"..-".-.. 9:i5 ?. N.
=. ........... l:OJ An
Is AN
II" ....... 3:l5 ?. v
stopping when required at sherman H0uS.
Ftiiaville, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
Tickets and baggage checks to all principe
points in the East and West can be procured 81
Inc ticket ONCE In Bridgeport. =. X. MY X
jy9 General Passenger d Ilcket AeehI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
BeIIaire and Southwestern r. r.

Trains make connection with B. 80. and ca
r. railroads. All trains run daily. sunday e1-
cepted. s. /; soOSEf' President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
JoIxT RESOLUTION ~proposing an smendmer

JONI KESOLCTTON p!UiD>IHH MI bHTtHIH'Ht
10 the Constitution Of this State.
Resorsi On thS LEGISLATURE Of Vest virginia..
t,ro-,hirds Of al the members elected 10 each Hous,
agreeing thereto: That the following be and the
thc Constitution oithis State. to-wit:
That section thirteen, OF article three, as IL
now Is. be stricken out aRd the following be in
serted in lien thereof:
.'lS. In suits al common law, where the value
in controversy exceeds twenty dollars. exclusive
of interest aud costs, the right OF triaT by
Jury, II required by either party, shall be pre-
served: and in such suit before a justice, a jury
may consist OF six persons. No fact tiled by a
iury shall be otherwise r~e-examined In any case
than according to the rules OF the commonlaw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06

sDsily except sunday.
No. 7 and Is stop ut all stations.
wExTBOuSD TRAISs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
TRANSPORTATION.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Z s.. louls

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTI
Time table for East and West July II, 1850.
Trains leave Panhandle Depot FOOT OF Eleventh
!treet, near public landing. daily, except Bun.
day, a. follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
.,w,er ms INVITATIONS.

w. McLane. spelled differently
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
sss Buy your goods for cash at REESE :
A Wandering Typo.

TsSas Jack, the boss tramp of the civil
lied world, called at The Wig office, on
Saturday last, on his way home to Boston
from San Francisco, where he had been
spending the last few years. His proper
name is John T. McGinty and he was born
in Boston, OF Irish parcntage, i'll 18Th. At
the age of seventeen, he entered the Union
army as 4 drummer boy, and served with
distinction with Ben Butler, in his cam
paign at New Orleans and elsewhere. In
lH6H, he received a legacy of SIS, GOO in hard
cash from ould ireland, which afforded him
the means to crafty his desire TO travel,
and, like Lord Lowell, he started off,
Strange countries for to 90 see,' and
made the tour of Europe, visiting London,
Paris, ConStaptipople. AIoscuw and st.
Petersburg, which occupied him two and a
half years, when he returned TO his native
city. But the desire to see the sunny South
again became so strong within him that III
1873 he started off and has been travelling
there pretty much ever since. lie carries Il
small scrap book with hin, which is filled
with complimentary notices OF himself
which he has clipped from pretty much all
the leading papers in the South and West
upon many of which he has been engaged
He talks Of publishing his autobiography
when he gets back to Boston aEi settles him,
self for the balance OF his life. The book
if ii is ever published, will no doubt he an
interesting one, for during his extended
travels Mr.. McGinty has met with proba-
bly, quite as many strange adventures as
Ledyard or Mungo Park:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
Robbed of SEQ on the Cars.

When the $40 express train from New
York arrived at President street station on
Sunday morning last, \. d. Scott, one of
its passengers and farmer of Brazil, Indi-
ana, stated to 4 reporter of Tie MorHing
Herald that he went to New York on bust
ness, after the settlement OF which, he left
on the 80 o'clock train Saturday night, the
9th instant, enroute for his home by way OF
Baltimore. Every thing went on nicely I'M
til reaching Philadelphia, when several sus-
picious looking characters boarded the train
and came us far as Wilmington. Del, whera
they got off, When arriving at Perryville
it occurred to him that the party referred to
might be professionals and that it would
be well to examine and ascertain whether
he had paid the full price for the sight of a
pickpocket. Examination OF the first pocket
revealed the sad fact that he had paid the
full price and fallen their victim by the loss
of ninety dollars in currency, and that a
roll of tissue paper, about the same size OF
! the money. had been left in its place The
officials OF the train were at once informed
but could offer no remedy, the sgoun,lrel+
having fled
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
Death of Hamilton Morton, Esq.

Hamilton Morton, Esq, for many years {!
resident of Sassair;ls Neck, died At his resi-
dence in Middletown, Del, nj an advanced
age ON "Wednesday last. Mr.. Morton was
:, native Of this county, and spent many
years of his life in agricultural pursuits
near Warwick. He was well educated,
and an atfable and polite gentleman, and
for many years was 4 leading Wing politi
clan in the palmy days of the old Wing
party, heading the ticket Of that party in
1850 as Il candidate for seat in the conSti-
tutional convsntion OF that year. At that
time the Wing party WAS in the minority in
this county, and its candidates were defeat
ed. Mr.. Morton joined the Union party
about the time that the SeccSSoniStS of the
Sout! began to develop their scheme TO dis
solve the L nion and in the Fall of 1861 was
elected a member of the House of Delegates
from this county. He was Il warm friend of
the late Henry Winter Davis, aud voted for
him in the caucus Of the Union members of
the Legislature as Il candidate for United
States Senator, Rrverdy johnson, however,
being elected. Some years ago the deceased
removed to Middletown, where lie has since
resided.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
NEG ROIOGl.
Death of an Es.imahle Lady.

Mrs Sidney Ann Perkins, wife OF the
late john Perkins, of Wilmington Del,
and mother of John Perkins, EST, Of Elk
ton, died, at her residence, III the former
place, on Friday, the 9Th inst, after Il lingrr-
ing Illness, in the seventy-tirst year of her
age. Mrs. Perkins was the daughter of
Joseph Ogden, formerly Il resident of the
Fourth district Of this county. and one of
the leading MethodisS of that section when
MethodiSln was in its infancy. Deceased
joined the NJ. +. Society, at the age Of four
teen, and during the remainder of her life
continued to be y consistent and active
member thereof, adhering to the last to
the plain dress and manners hat We're
distinctive traits OF the early membership.
She leaves :. large number Of descendants,
i'll whose welfare She was always deeply
interested, and who sincerely mourn her
loss Her remains were inferred in Brandy
wine cemetery, on Monday morning last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13

continued until his death, Whth occurred
on the 2itii of August, 1874. lie WAS es-
teemed for his honest integrity and many
virtues His daughter Agnes married Rob
rrt Stephenson, of Hartford county. His
uncle, he Rev. William Stephenson, was
an early convert to Mcthodism, and his de-
s"euaanis have been representative men and
women in State and Church. A daughter
Of Robert and Agnes (Kerr} Stephenson
married Il son of the Rev. Anthony At
wood, one Of the oldest and most prominent
members of the Philadelphia Conference Of
the NJ. +. Church. Another daughter is
the wife of the Rev. l.. &. Matlack, Presid
ing Elder OF Wilmington district. Rev.
Robert Il. Stephenson, Of the Wilmington
VI f. Conference is u son of Robert and
Agnes Stephenson. William adams, a sue
cnSSful and wealthy merchant III Baltimore,
married Lurena, daughter of Robert Kerr.
Their daughter married the Rev. joel
Brown, OF The Baltimore Conference NJ. L.
Church. Another daughter Of kerr's mar
rird Daniel Vanncman, for many years 4
popular steafnbo captain, now postal ear
agent on the Philadelphia x Baltimore Cen
trai Railroad. Another daughter married
Francis S. Everist, who for years has held
the important position Of President of the
School Board OF Cecil county. William
Kerr married daughter of the late Col. j.
j. Heckart Mrs. Kerr is still living and
has unmarried daughters who are Il COM
fort and pleasure to her. Near the roadside
stands a tombstone, erected, in 1889, by
Daniel Megredy, to the memory of one of
his flyoritc workinen, William Coulter.
To BE CONTINUED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
Visit of Bishop Lay.

RI. Rev. Bishop Lay delivered an eloquent
and impressive sermon to the congregation
which worships at Trinity Church, Elkton,
on Sunday last, from Daniel 3:30-" Is not
this great Babylon that / have built, for
the house of the kingdom by the might
majesty Pride WAS the suhjer: of the
discourse; it MAS viewed In 4 Threshold
aspect ,-selfward, MAYNARD, Codwar.l-
Viewed with regard to self it is vanity:
viewed with regard to man, it is arrogance
viewed with regard to God, it is insubor,ii-
nation. The Bishop said almost every one
had his Babylon, which wiis some pet hobby
or scheme, in which he thought he was
successful. The sin of pride invaded the
sanctity of the church, and some rich pro-
fessorS were too proud to attend worship,
because they would be compelled to associate
with the poor, and it even neepaI from
under the tattered garments of the Door.
and made itself manifest by their aversion
TO mingle i'll worship with the rich ON ac-
count of their poverty, II is alike powerful
/
sermon was illustrated and enforced by
frequent references +. the history Of Ncbu-
chadnezzar, and the great city which he
built and which he adorned and beautitied
with everything that ingenuity could invent
or wealth could purchase.
TEe Bishop also preached in the evening
from Psalm 3i:S-'. Let all the earth fear
the Lord; let all the inhabitants of the
, world stand in awe of Him. The sermon
was in response t" questions frequently
asked touching the teaching and practice OF
the protestant Eri 'copal Church. And in
answering the he bishop inculcated the
duty of Il proper reverence for tie Deity,
and the Word CT God as well as the mys
teries Of sacred things, and tho forms OF
worship.
The Bishop was assisted by Dr. L. G.
Macilall, VIII, read the III orning and even.
ing se:yltss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. A. W. Parry will preach in the Elk
ton Free Methodist Church, tomorrow, Z
L. NJ. Circuit quarterly meeting services
will be held in that church, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings of next
week. Preaching at $50 o'clock each even
ing, by Rev. Joseph Travis, of Philadelphia.
Rev. Albert W. Parry will preach in the
church on the Rolling Mill Rank, North
East, tomorrow, at lOla a. Nj. and 3 T.. NJ.
Sabbath school will be held there at Q clock
A. NJ, to which all parents and friends in
terested in this work are earnestly invited
TO attend.
Rev. 6. =. Smith, of Elkton, will preach
on Elk Neck Circuit, Tomorrow AT Yves
ley Chapel ut loi. A. NJ, and Harris at u .
p. u.
Harris Church, Elk Neck, has done an
act worthy of imitation in raising the entire
amount of salary apportioned for this year,
and also the balance Oh last year, Let
others follow this example and try to keep
the muzzle Of debt from the gospel OK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
A Wooden Wedding.

Mr. William T. Lee and wife, of Elk Neck,
riage, by holding a wooden wedding ut the
residence of Mr.. y. +. johnson, the father
of Mrs. Lee on Thursday evening last. The
wedding was very largely attended by their
friends, each of whom presented them with
some wooden utensil either of 4 useful or
ornamental character, including Il pair OF
handsome rocking chairs and good supply
Of buckets, brackets, etc, etc. About 90
o'clock the guests sat down to splendid
collation.; after partaking of which they spent
the remainder of the evening in social con-
versation and in listening to some fine music
with which the younger portion OF the guests
cnlivened lie occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
Port Deposit Teachers Association.

The Association met at Port Deposit on
Saturday. March 9th, 1880. The meeting
was called to order at = p. NJ by the l'resi-
dent, and was opened with prayer by ltev.
Mr. Aiken. Twenty-siX members were
present and sixteen absent.
referred questions being first in order, j.
c. Warner was asked for the demonstration
OF theorcn which had been on his hands
Tor some time, hut he was unprepared. and
it was demonstrated by j. l.. Crothers.
1.-The Log Question:, which had been solved
by j. ID. G. Hanna at the February meet
ing, and to the solution of which SEINE one
had objected, was called up and referred to
him
The literary exercises were next in order.
j. 4. Calhoun was unprepared with his
essay, and asked TO have it continued
Miss Ella jenkins read an article on so
cial position An essay on classical Stu
dies written hy j. /. frothers, was read
by W. L. Coale The essay called turth a
lively discussion by MeSsrs. Sqnier, j. ID.
G. Hanna, Tammany, Aiken, Crnthcrs, Gal
h0un, and Coalo.
The library committee submitted the fol-
lowing: "Your COMMITTEES would report that
the establishment Of 4 school library in
some central position, for the use OF the
three districts represented in our \ 'soria-
lion, while very desirable, seems not to be
practicable Tn" only hope tur better
class Of literature reais lii lie personal ef-
forts of the teachers among the patrons Of
the schools in which they are placed" The
committee WAS continued.
The executive committee reported the fol-
lowing programme for the next meeting:
Essayist, s. J. Ta,Hmany, subject. "a Plea
for juvenile Literature Reader, Miss
Fannie Christie. Fssayist, j. \: Calhoun;
subject, Mohammed." Reader, Miss 4.
: Brown.
The following Questions we've referred: To
5. j. Tammany, by Dr. j. II. Mccullough
SIS education 4 science, and has it made
any advancement within the last three hun
dred years ." To f. NJ. Rawlings, by j. L.
Crothers, 'If in any triangle, line be
drawn from any angle to the middle of the
appQsite side, twice tie square al THAT line,
together with TWICE The square Of half
the side b,sected will lie equivalent to the
sum of the square of the other two sides, "
TO w. T.. Coale, by j. l.. Crothers, Three
brothers, whose residences are at the YER
tees of a triangular area the sides of which
dig we'll which shall be at the same dis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13

social one that took place al the NJ. ?, Par
sonage in this village, on Friday evening
Last, for tho benefit OF Rev. &. 7. t,,hell,
our esteemed pastor of the NJ. 2. Church.
Among the numerous presents was Il yalua-
BILE carriage robe, groceries in large uuanti-
ties corn, oats, potatoes, Hour, ami many
other things which materially help to make
the minister rejoice. The company We're
pleasantly entertained with sweet music
rendered by Miss Anna ,Ianney, church
orsanist, who by The way is considered
good musician. After neat and appro-
pirate speech by the pastor, the company
retired highly gratitiel with their visit to
the parsonage. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13

Tell me not in tifteea numbers
LIE IS hut an empty dream,
For the bothered brain ne'er SlumberS,
Easy though the puzzle seem.
Life is real and life is earnest,
Fourteen-tittcen is its goal
When thou to the "Gem retNrnest
Fifteen fourteen Mocks tho soul.
Some enjoyment, lots of sorrow,
Are our destined end and way,
PuZZling still, that each tomorrow
Find us puZzling like to-day.
art is long and time is tleeting,
And onr hearts, though stout and brave
Still like muttied !i-l,S are heating
!IttecIl-iourteen to the grave.
In the little box Of battle,
In the fifteen blocks nf life,
he net like unpuzzling cattle,
DE hero i'll the strife.
Trust no turning" howe'er pleasant:
Let the puzzle bury its dead;
Shovc-shoye in the living present,
Though it be with aching head.
Lives of Gem killed men remind Us,
We may make our lives sUl,line
And departing, leave behind rs
Fellows showing all the time.
Fellows telling one another,
How they puzzled might and main:
Did it first time, bothered brother,
But could nerr do it again.
Let us, then, the "Gem " be doing,
| Daring cen he nlaniaf's fate.
Sill the Impossible pursu!ng---
EusinesS, PLEASURE, all must wait
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
Standard Fertilizers.

The attention of farmers, truckers and
fruit growers is specially invited to the an
nouncement of the Farmers Bone \ Ferti-
lizing Co., of 116 North Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia, elsewhere found in our col
umns. This company is cooperative i'll its
character, and is composed largely OF
farmers, who have for eight years manu-
featured and sold sevral grades of the most
reliable fertilizers to be found in tie market.
Having large facilities, best mechanical ap-
pliances, together with the supervision of a
practical chemist, all needing fertilizers OF
any kind will do well 10 examine the merits
of the Farmers Bone & Fertilizins Com
pany's products. For particulars, send for
circular to ZIG North Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13

lance from the resi;;rl,'e OF each, ,i-trrtnine
the point for the well and its distance from
their residences" 10 : j. Iammauy by !.
l.. Crothers, Of the hypotenuse of !. right
angled triangle is 81 and the side CT the i'll
scribed square is II, what are its sides
The critic made his rrport. which gave
rise to great discussion.
Upon motion, adjourned IL meet at PORT
Deposit on Saturday, April 3r,l, 1880, at l. >
T. NJ. G. ". HANNA Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13

LovE-OwENs.-At the parsonage of the
NJ. f. Church, by Ray. V, Smith. February,
18th, 1880, Silas \. Love, OF New Castle
county and Tile X. oweAs, Of this county
RUENs--WARD.-On the 18th of March
by Rev. j. Mcintire, Geo. W Buen>, of this
county, and RACHEL y. Ward, OF New
Castle county, Del.
AIG-SENTIAS.-On the 18th inst, al
the residence Of the bride, by the Rev. f. G.
Machichol, Geo. w. Craig and Elizabeth y
Seminar all of this county.
SIMrERS-WITSo the Zion NJ. f..
Parsonage, on March 10Th, lSSo, by Rev A
u. Davis, Samuel Il. Shippers and Adel1
Wilson, both Of this county.
PoIST-NICKLE.-On March l0th, 1880
by Rev. :. A. Gayley, George H. Poist and
Emma y. Nickle, both of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
Meeting of the Wilmington Conference.

fThe~rWellth annual meeting Of the Viii
mington Conference of the NJ E. Church
will commence in Dover, Del, on "ednes-
day next, the 18th instant We append a
list of the members from this county and
the places where they will be entertained
during their soiourn in Dover.
\. y. Davis, at c. =. Crouch's; l.. W. Lay
field, at W. f. Smiths: I. Il. Hunter, at {.
Wharton's; j. u. Kemp, at Capt. Morris ;:
I. Is. kiliam. at Francis NJ. Dunns: l.. {.
Matlack, at Rev. K. W. Todd's: y. McQuay,
at Isaac q. Lotland'S: W. L. 5. Murray. at
Vim. NJ. Shakespeare: Vaughan Smith, at
Wilson y. Cannon's: j. q. Syph-rd. at K.
B. Jumps: +. \. Ellis, at j. y. Fulton's,
Esq: L. y. c. Gerry, at T. j. Stevenson 5:
Robert Hart at Vim. Downhams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
Land Sales.

VIM. j. ,Jone., Esq, trustee, sold IlaI
acres of land in Elk Neck, on Tuesday last,
said to lie mostly swamp. the property OF
Richard Thomas, late sheriff, 10 the Port
Deposit Homestead Association, for 500.
A. =. Shockley, auctioneer.
On Tuesday last, John NJ. Terrell, aue-
tioneer, for Henry b. Writ, ESD, trustee,
sold the plantation Of James Barber in Elk
Neck, consisting of 50 acres, TO John Brick
ley, for $500.
Last week, l.. NJ. Haincs, Esq, trustee:
sold 4 lot in North East, the property OF L.
Z. Perkins, to ID. Focht & Co, of Philadel-
phia, for S125.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13

"a" Buy your goods far cash at REEsE's.
s-Y* WhiteWash brushes At Old rrices. at
EEESES.
ETh- ladies' Walking Boot Il speciality
ut the GLASS FRONT.
sF5 We still want Country Lard. Cash
or trade. REESE.
slB-Nictora Lawns, Organdies Plaid
Mu>lns, aud the new Madras Goods, .iHst
Feceiyed at the &, ass Front:
Cash paid sor lux, at ItERsE's Provi-
sion House:
49, Kid Gloves in great variety at tbs
GLASS FGuNT: also IL splendid assortment
or LiSle thread lace-top Gloves, of the very
latest fashion.
sRY Gilling Irvine,
Giliing Lines,
Hanging Irvine,
at HEEsE's,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
ORDER NISI.

DANIEL FOCHT and STANFORD ID. RUN
YAM, trading as ID. Focht & 80,
LEWIS Z. PERKINS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
No gt3.
ORDERED. This 10TH day of March,
" in the year 1880. that the sale of the mort
gagged real estate of Lewis G. Perkins made and
reported by l.. Marshall HaiHrs. Trustee, be rati
fled and confirmed, unless cause 10 the contrary
thereof be shown on Or before the 18th day of May
next; provided, copy vi this Order be inserted il
some newspaper printed in Cecil county, once
week for one month before the I4th day of Apri
next.
The Report states the amount of sale to bC
Slc5.no JAMES 4. DAVIS. Clerk
True copy: test JAMES A. DAVIS.
Mar Is. lSSU-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
Postponed Sale

The sale Of superior dairy COWS ami other
stock of 4. V. and Il. W. Rose, which was
to have taken place ON Thursday last, on
ON their farm, near Gilpin's Falls, was post
poned until Thursday next, 18th instant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that all per-
Az sons having claims against Cecil county
must present them to the County Commissioners,
duly authenticated. on before the 9Th day OF
April. 1851; after which time account against
the county will be included in the levy OF 1850.
BY order. CT W. CRIflKSHANh,
Mar l:-jW Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
lost

+ n EAR Carpenters Point, FEBRUARY
/ ~ 10Th. two HERRING NETS. 30 mcshes
! 'iCcp. A liberal reward will b" given for them.
THOMAS PATTERSON.
. Mar 13-lw rerryvlle Cecil county. Nd.