davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
gnslrncnon.

Fer Rovs and Young Men-City.
1rR. CHURCHILLS SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
I'VE No. $50 MadisOn-ave., corner Of 5tth.s,.
Term commences september %; study honr (oponeD at
$50 M Ieci,atons $50 Circulars sent OK Application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
VETFGRAPH C0XSOLID WE'D MINING co

PIONEER DISTRICT PINAL COUNTY. ARlZONA
CAPITAL Sr0CA. Sy5UO,OJU; II IUj,OOO 80 SHARES
OFFICERS: arrest A. Dcs Narets President =. b..
stock ENchInge) c. G. Murphy. Vic, Presidents Lnd,ty
T. seaman. Secretary Treasurer. BO2Td OF Trustee
Theodore Williams, Vernon seaman. {. C. NnrDhy, I" D.
Clewtll, John a. Robertson Financial Agent-fh e0iolo
Williams, Is. y Mining Exchanged No 80 broadway, New
YORK. Register 81 Transfers NcwNOrk-Un1n Trust
Company. COuusci-Remiugt0l NcTnam. No 1913 Broad
way, New. Ors; Hon A. W. Blair, san Francisco. Cal
Mining Superb ienient-F. r. Benton.
nEEICE: 10. Is BEOAnMAY. NEM.NORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
6tfamboats ano Railroads.

ALBANY DAY BOATS.-ALBANY and
7et r yFgsAa ana ?aS sqHas
at NJ landing az Nyack Ferry West FONT N fSos
fSs9enser iudns West Point SeT6nrg can e,
R e 3 y o p ~ D' faa 90 r
az copons goo on fns Hudson River r. received pas.
sagai special trains 10 and ron SARATOGA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
feiry station in Ncw.YorK. foot OF Lbertyst ,.,.
Fciry station Brooklyn foot OF F1tonst, JewePs
Commencing June 81, lsso.-Leave Ecw-YOrk foot Of
5;s9 a. mfor Iesion, Bethlehem Wind CAP March ,Iarc
7:i5 a. m For Pennington. j., t. and western r. r.
a. m.For schooeys Mountain nigh Bridge Bra Ih
Ianvlle Wiiamsport Tamaqua, Drion. Nanicoke Upper
i io:5O m FOR For sSmervillc rlcmiugone:c
] p m-For Termination Easton Allentown Heading
Harristurk Mach Chunk, etc. 800 -
$3.50 D. For Fclningoo lnsion, Bcthiehcm, Wind CAP
MaGch Chunx Tanaqua Driiton, WilSesbarre Scranton
Sso p m-For schooey's Mountain High Bridge Branch
l:i5 p m-Fo somer,1lle Flcmlngtoq, etc. 49,,
town Besdne Harrisburg Mauch CHUNK, Wilkesbarre etc
For Eila9c'Sr4s .'.33a el5, G45 7j5 7lS 1872
$50 1880 1915. ll5 ll:l5 a. m; 1915 $780, = 23O
$3.50 25 45 a:5g Ar e Ii Io lg S DS CO oS
V2 n rains leave si9 $40 No. II n.y. Tor Bound Brook
aud insrmtdae stations a. $3.50 m. for Easton Alien.
'o Tdr MiRsurS g no. .G cS & 75 M 9 5
S S3 g. iHa9 5d ii2 Els 9 s oS ii3Y ''
For trains 10 local points see Tine Tables at stations .n
at Jersey CIV saon TO and from BROOKLYN and Erie Depot
N>Ii EW.YoRK AND L0NG BRANCH DIyG-
A.! RAIL LINE for Ptrth Xuboy, South Amhoy Mat
awn Keypor Iazr Mddetown, Red Bank, Little silver
Branchpori Ioug Brinrh, Elberon, Deaf beach. Ocean
Grove Asbury Park Beach spring Lake, sea Grit
POINT Pheasant Toms Riv Bauega Atlantic city, etc.
ave New.Y ork Of Lbefy-st. at 3d. 1j, !" 11io
a. m: l:3c. $3.50, 4, 5.l5, 9 p. m
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
Leave foot of Libertys for Freehold 7i5, 1li5 M
4. bib y. IN. - .,,,r,,r,,
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN BAY ROC iE-For Htzhialcs Bellevue. SeaDtlGnl,
Monmouth Beach Atanicyle. Long Branch ocean SIDve'
Nsbnr, PARK Point Pleasant, Toms River Barne.
CAT Vine and. Al LANIIC CITY. etc 80 "a
Leave New YORK foot Liberty st. g. 920 1915 A. No. no.
3:i5 ?. ~ - 80, ,,
HTUIV WORK AND rD:r5I.AnET pUTA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MESr AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH AhsOLUIE SAEETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
|. FALL RIVER LINE

IA. FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST
The best Ntwfcr bOsiOh, Nc" ne iuit Itcl
rurr Lowell. Mafthas Nneyad. Nantucket, White Noun
faBs MI Portland. B4HrCr. -. john Y H., Halifax
= and all pu acpl cities inland AMI ga shore resorts
Of Eea Fn itud iu the Pr IVi1cr-.
TIE MAN D. OTII PALACI. : LEAMLRS
BRISTOL. and Providence
NFW-N Or. nthntul rom iltI - ~
r. foot 1urIavsf N j.3O IT, M Leave BT0okyno D. No.
'AnncN' hfftr GlsAs - Bls'J-
A..NADE CONCFiio GA Do in every 'V';ng ~ The Spell
az bands ad oiclrs rIH att lche1 To he-e steamers.
FL IL NIGHTS REST.
NOaerncdiae ardir between sew YORK ana ran RIVER
Special train steamer wharf Fdi h!vcr at a. H.
(ioniays cyccr.c! WHOM 81 amer VIII tucb at ew-
port arriving Sew ESQ m 1--WE morning Trans
FALL RIVER - BOSTON. .--,.-,- .
Tces ms, etc, can be- aimed IN ~
Gp1. 80 .O 4pl III 90 $40 81, and 3-3 Broadway
lrnsdHav ~ and al an principal hotels, tfalcf ana
ticket Offices, Tie OFFICE OF THE LINE ON THE
pl g. and on board steamers; Nos and Courtsj and at
Annex Offices jersey CITY. IN Boston at No
ord stale House and Colony Depot - 10 for FALL
RIVER LIN &. H.. IO' IOt H. ana ENt c E~iO,S
GEO. L. CONNOR. General Passenger Agent
BORDEN 4 LOWELL. Agents.
ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE DREW
~ and DEA y RICHMOND Leave Pier No. Al. North River,
not II Cdndls every day. connecting at Al
lanv Sunday morning excepted with trains North Yves;
and East. -. .-., On H.. 20
". W. EVERETT President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE.

49,, ~ y J, IltOtlk lsOt
Leave New Yofx from station C. r. IL OF ~ foot OF lad
station corner SIps snd GTeens' g. e0 6i5 Sun 9
DAY o sa1 T cor6 S r5 II and Bes at e5 4
Il l r. mi S2 2 T. 41 Si' p m G4J 20 D. LISA
1O t. 43O. i45 5:3O 75, II D. IN SUNDAY IL ono ah
'' Teiuning trans viii leave Philadelphia New York
From station Philadelphia ana Readng iaIoaa corner
1910 -. S4j. $40. 7:l5. III on Sunday. $3.50 r. nj
from ihiIdanl Berkssts. at . s. 20, 900 945 II
i.2j $40. J:2j. $50 1880 pm Sunday at $50 H., pm
From trenton warren aud Taekersts.:2j Except Mon
c:YG SID p in saniay|i55 800 e:I5 y 90, 90,
o S7 10 Broldway ana at he PrigRal hotels '6o HSg
an2 IT r T COMPANY Dodds Expfrssj cali for
end se from hS'e or a @ oa az and 6
.ave NegYork and Court brooklyn an these Offices
aie III H. p BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent
COR HAVEN. HARTFORD, SPRING
j FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL, ana IN
'sunGaSs extepied az ?. Ia twenty thiras Err at 3l5
M ana il$2 p NJ c9anecs W SsG 9 sg ii b,
gage eheeke a. 90 bToaa Nay % s and @%d C9Srs'
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-IanI
atGolzcns (Wcst Point. Cornwall Now9qrg Marlboro
MIC ryIshvSePif vsr s995 cs M, @
". BALDWIN aud THOMAS ColtN ell leave DAILY at
except saIu lays whel Thongs t0ncn leaves al 1880 p m
% YIN 5fSIl@ t % summer 'e'''' '''"-n
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER KAILk , Commeh eng July p 1881
500 a. a. ana N9 6n eIn EAhess 10
q % n. M. S.rptOga SPECIAL.
1890 a NJ ChicagO and Western Express Drawing.room
cars 10 (anandaietta. Rochester and Buffalo.
l.Uj. M Ixress to Albany and Troy. with connections
10 ULca Saratoga Uleus Fails anu Rutland
s.sG II. ~aratppa tctaL
400 D m, Albany and Troy Express 80
COO T. H. s. Louis Express daily WIN sleeping cars foe
Louis running through every day In the week Also Sleep
cars Buffalo, Toledo Detroit AMI Tor Montreal
Cepting SUNDAY night. via SaTatoes. ., ,-,- -- A..
$50 D. m Pacific Express daily WIN hiceinG ,als 20
Niagara Falls Rochester Buffalo Cleveland IOed0 De lOit
tlcd ana ltjWh
.lt1i : tlT'a
500 D. H. Fast Express for Nontgen VIVA and Corn;
ng via Geneva. Sleeping cars 10 "ehcN" bHA'l' ana
Montreal. via - Adams. -. .. ,u,
ll@Op. Night Express VIA seep caro- " ipa"y aud
Troy. 49,, $500, go ,,..-,.- -. , 80
coffs Express Offices Pakp3ce and 80 and Ol2 Bi0ad.
yyae New and 1913 WaeAIng iOi-sl. Br0Osiyn.
/ n TDIrgf.I. c. l. NEli.I.Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
DREFUOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY

~ BAY RUC fE-For Hizhaacs bellevue seloIlgnt
M nmonh Beach. Ataniicve Long Branch ocean Grove
Asbur PARK, sea g r. Point Pleasant Toms RIVER barho
rat Vine lanf ATLANTIC CITY, &c 49,. So - IA
$40. b D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
Ocean Sicamtrs.
MEXICAN LINE.

MEXICAN LINE. -
N ron QUEE NSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
only Transatlantic Line ind the AMERICAN fbAG'
sal ing every "wednesday from Philadelphia aud Liverpool
Exua sailingS alternate Saturdays.
PENNSYLVANIA July 81, %. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
N>TiEEHWS'..YYORK AND LONG BRANCH DIyI-

III, RAIL LINE for Perth Anboy South Amhoy, Mat
avian Keyport IIazlrt Mdletown, Red Bank Little silver
Branchport Ioug Br,nrh. El6eroa, Deal bcach. Ocean
Point Picasan Rv Baruegat Aauiic CITY. etc.
T. ave Ne-Y DIRK foot Of Lbefy-s. at $40, 7i5 I" 1lio
A. m. l:3p $3.50, i, 5.l5, q p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

AFULL NIGIiTs REST. oNTY ~ Mills OF RAIL.
FIRSTCLAss ACCOMMODArION5 ONLY
Tie fayOrte palace steamers ...
MASSACHUSETTS, AND RHODE ISLAND.
aiy tsundays excepted from Pier 80 North RIVER 1901 oil
WarIen-st. al ) y. M.
No intermediate landings between Now-Y0rk and PrOyi
denoe. Passengers arrive III Bosom at a n 49, -
staeroons and tickets secured III Nos 36 49, 40 ana
"a Metropolitan ana FIN Ayonue Hotels
OK 1913 gtonst- Brooklyn Tickets aro
asO sold at all principal hotels and ticker ohces aud ~
Westcott express C0I Freight taken al low
rocoo
l.. W. FIiKlSs, :. BABtOCh,
a T. Agent President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

Ii tUnNffiD STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINkkPUOL-
Leaving Picr So y. r.. foot Of King ST. , y -
NEVADA. ................TUEsDAY July ~ p a. m
VISION II UESDAl. July - Jbu " IT.
EIifZONA ~ IT tuesday,, aug. }, $50 p M
NEVAnS 49,. .... r & lssDAY, Aug. IL y. N.
~ These steamers arc but Of Ircu, in waIegnt com
nsrf1nens and ore furnished with every requisite 10 MAKE
Inc massage across Atlantic both safe aud agfeeaD nav
ing bathiOom snokinc-r00m, drawing rOonl piano hna
library also stewardes ana caterer on
each steamer The all upper deck mus
ing those greatest OF a Injuries at perfect VehtaoH
and light. . 49,, ran soo an,
Slu0 INTERMEDIATE. SO; SIEERA.iE, at low rates
"ffA0h' NJ - WILLIAMS & aUION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
Boar0 Wanie0.
Gopartnersnlp NoIlres.

rEnE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exsuISs
unuersigned Bankers and hf1s1gqle,AiD
- Nasssust n " under the firm name u AK ,nslaJ
TURNER 4 COMPANY. - this DAY Discover by "A""
consent Either partner Signs In liq1illica. ,>.pa
ARCHIBALD TUhNbe
JOSEPH ). DEChE's
New.York. June 80. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
ITO PHILADELPHIA
- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
$500 BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA

1s TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
DEPGTS ~ PHILADELPHIA. ~ NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

Sailing every lrday alternately from Phiadgphin anu
New YORK for Antwerp, landing passengers Nlimn lc"
hours ride Of the important points oil interest on the Ooh
ICELAND, sat July II, 9 a. m.
BELGEEt Ian n, SAL Juy 81, n. M.
For rates and other information apply 10
PEiEh WRIGHT & SONS. Genetal Agens:.s ,,or,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
pROYIDENCE LEE 20 BOSTON

~
~ r. Boston, Worcester Portland and the White Noun
ains Sew- LOnCOnsteamers leave IleT No 10 North
L-r ~ i u -LILl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
STORMS AND FLOODS.

The Patriot is in receipt of a circular
from Washington containing some valua-
bile suggestions as to means which may
be employed to give timely warning of
the coming of storms and floods.
When storm has actually formed, and
has commenced to travel i'll any certain
direction the first telegraph station over
which ii passes is to send kilograms ofits
coming in the direction which it is tray
cling. to cities and towns having signals
established, scores or even hundreds of
miles in advance, according to the kind of
storm and probable distance which it may
travel, the succeeding telegraph stations
always keeping kilograms in progress well
in advance. Also at telegraph stations
at towns ON ra,,i.l rivers, kilograms of
cominr Sudden floods are to be sent to all
towns below.
At each city, county seat, and principal
town. a good sized cannon is to- be kept
ready by the officials at the court house
by 4 fire company, III at a military or
naval station, which is to be fired three
.,ne& rs storm or flood signal; at inter-
walls of one minute if tornado or de.
structive gale is coming; at Intervals of
three minutes if ram storm is ap-
preaching raTilly: at intervals of six
inmates If rain storm is approaching
slowly: and At intervals of ten minutes
if destructive river flood is coming.
The very rapid or slow travelling storms,
to be indicated by the very rapid or slow
firing of the storm guns. The kilograms
and also the signals, to be repeated at
suitable intervals until the storm or flood
has arrived, or the danger has passed.
At any city oS town, bells may be rupg,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
POETRY.
THE PATTER OF THE sHINGLE.

When the angry passions gathering in my
mothers face see,
And she leads me to the bed room, gently
lays me on her knee
Then ] know that will catch it, and my
flesh in fancy itches,
AS | listen to the pattcr of the single on
my brecchci.
Every timkle of the Single has an echo and
sting,
And a thousand burning fancies into active
being spring,
And Il thousand bees and hornets meath
my coat tail seem TO swarm
As listen TO the patter of the single, oh,
SO warm.
In 4 Splutter comes my father, who | sup
posed had gone,
To survey the situation and bid her lay it
To see her bending Ger me as listen to the
strain
Played by her and by the shingle in 4 wild
and wierd refrain.
In a sudden intermission, which appears
my only chance,
[ say: " Strike gently, mother, or you'll
split my Sunday pants"
She stops Il moment, draws her breath, the
shinge holds alofr,
And says: S. had not thought of that, my
son, just take them off,
Holy Moses and the angels, cast your pity
ing glanceS down.
And thou, oh, family doctor, put a good,
soft poultice on;
And may [ with fools and ounces everlast-
ingly commingle,
If ever say another word when my mother
yields the Shinnle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
John M. CLAYTON'S FIRST FEE.

Except to Saratoga and to Washington,
John NJ. Clayton seldom passed beyond
the boundary of the State, of which, when
in it, he was nearly absolute. If he had
taken his motto at the outset from the
Earl of Strafford. "Thorough, he could
not have fulfilled it better. AS an advo-
cate, politician, Senator, Chief justice
and statesman. he was one of the most
correct and thorough men of the country.
His nature was sluggish and his ambition
easily satisfied, but his sense of acquit-
ting himself well overruled both, and
he could be equally patient and powerful.
Such minute perceptions have not been
seen in this country united with such
weight, and behind the bars of that lit
tie constituency he paced like lion Ill
an impecunious show, all his majesty
made comic by the disproportionate sur
roundings.
Soon after he entered the bar, Phila-
delphan gave him civil case, which he
won with display of his compact, yet
diverting argument, and at sunset, retlr-
ing to his little bare Office, the client
counted out $500 in gold. The young
lawyers immediate thought was his
mother, then a widow at Milford. 1t
was twenty miles away, but he set out
at once to walk that distance alone.
The nights over that country have the
clearness of starlight, and the beauty OF
sunset, which seem to be peculiar to sandy
coast and shore. Cedars line the road,
with woodlands of locust and walnut,
and in the rolling fields the great Span
ish oak, bare of leaves, held on its blasted
branch the fish hawks bulky nest. The
persimmons stittly bear up their abund-
ant tomato-like fruit. 1t was October,
and the bay of hounds hunting the rae
coon by night for unwearied negroes,
arose in the distance, and the muskrat
and the mink slipped in the bitches rs he
approached them. His head was full OF
happiness and lore. AS good iloratlan
scholar as anybody in his walk, be had
texts of Tacitus and bars Of Juvenal to
remember. Old chapels' behind grave
ward walls blink at him through their
windows. He reached Milford at II
o'clock, and stole to his mothers door,
scarcely locked by night to this day i'll
that country, to surprise her. The poor
old lady was sitting before the chimney
logs alone and bereavcd. The hard times
had overtaken all her family. Clayton
poured the gold over her shoulder into
her lap. She looked up and saw her son.
Johnny" she cried, "did you come
by it honest?''
.'Yes. mother: earned it for fec to-
day, and l walked down to bring 1t to
you and gladden. your dear old heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
Advertising by the Ancients.

The Romans largely advertised private
us well as public matters, and by writing
as well as by words of mouth They had
their pltrcones, OF criers, who not only had
their public duties, but announced the
time, place, and conditions of sale, and
cried things lost. Hawkers cried their
own goods. Thus, Cicero speaks of one
who cried figs: caaneds r!dmit0J at {" he
cried out tiys"') But the Romans adver-
tised i'll a strioter sense of the term, by
writing. The bills We're called lje3I. and
were used Tor advertising sales of estates,
for absconded debtors, and for things lost
or found.
The advertisements were often written
on tablets, which Were affixed to pillars
On the walls Of pompeii have been dis
covered various advertisements: There
will be a dedication OF formal opening of
certain baths. The company attending
are promised slaughter of wild beasts,
athletic games, perfumed sprinkling and
awnings to keepof the sum- One other
mode of public announcement employed
by the Romans should be mentioned. and
that was by signs suspended or painted
on the wall Thus. a suspended shield
served as the sign Of a tavern: and nui-
sances were prohibited by a painting OF
two sacred serpents. Advertisements i'll
newspapers, as now published, We're not
general in England until the commence
ment of the eighteenth century.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
lntricacies of our Language.

The construction of the English Ian
guage must appear most formidable to Il
foreigner. One OF them, looking at 4
picture of Il number of vessels, said:
- see what flock Of SHIPS lie was
told that = tioe.s Of ships was called a
feet, am. q ilcet Of sheep was called Il
flock. And it was added, for his guild
ance in mastering the intricacies OF our
language, that ga flock of girls is call
ed bcvy, and that a bevv ct wolves Is
called a pack, ard Il ,s.es< of thieves is
called & salA:, and a gang of angels is
,.:.ito,l u host. and host of porpcises is
called Il shoal, and a shoal of buifalocs
is called a herd, and herd of children
is called Il troop, and Il troo.i. Ni' laE-
tlidges is called a cQ.,4y. aha :. eoveT of
beauties i i:,D,i e galaxy, and galaxy
- .utiIans is called a horde, and a horde
Of rubbish is called heap, and a heap of
oxen is called drove, and 4 .,ysyo OF
backgrounds IS Ga:.l!a,s q ,dal,, ana mob
Of mi..ius il called school, and school
of worshippers is called congregation,
and Il congregation of engineers is call
cd - corps, and corps Of robbers is
called a band, and band of locusts is
called a swarm, and a swarm of people is
called a crowd"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12

OF steam whistle be blown, TO increase the
warning of destructive storms.
AS good sized cannon can generally
be heard from 10 to 10 miles on all sides
from the place of firing, or over space
Of from 400 to 800 square miles, when
the signals shall have been established
at each city, county seat, and principal
town, farmers over the whole country,
during harvest, will receive certain warm
ing to stop cutting and to gather their
hay or grain under cover, or into cocks
or shocks. to shut out the coming rain,
thereby saving not only that which has
been cut and cured, but also that which
would have been cut during several hours
or a whole day, without such warning.
And the inhabitants in the bottoms, on
both sides Of rapid rivers at and especial
" between the towns. will receive GER
tain warning, nights as well as day, OF
sudden coming floods, by which nearly
all stock. much movable property, and
many lives, will be saved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
ORDER NISI.
JAMES L. HAlNES

fS
JOSEPH A. HINES AND MARY A. HINES.
HIS WIFE.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. lii Equity.
No. 1Ul6.
ORDERED, This Sth day of May, in
" the year 1880 that the sale of the mortgage
real estate of Joseph A. Hines and Mary A.
Hines. his wife. made and reported by James +.
Haiues. Mortgagee be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause TO the contrary thereof he Shown OH
or before the 10th day Of July next: provided. a
copy OF this Order he inserted i'll some newspaper
printed in Cecil county. once IL week for one
month before the 10th day OF June next.
Til. Report states the amount OF sale to he
Sil5.Jo. JAMES A. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test, JAMES y. DAVIS.
MAY l5-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
ORDER NTSI.
JAMES a. DAVIS
JOSEPH BROWN.

Ii, the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
No. 1918.
This 21St day of May, in
" the year 1850. that the sale made and reported
by James A. Davis. Mortgagee. be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 3Oth day Of July next:
prov dcd Il copy OF this Order be inserted in some
newspaper published i'll Cecil county. once week
Tor one month before the Both day OF June next
The Report states the amount OF sales to be
S2s5Uu FREDERICK STU MP. Judge
of the Circuit Court FOR Cecil county.
True copy: test, JAMES a. DAVIS,
may .:.j-in Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
ORDER NISI.
NANCY A. TYSON. by her husband and next
friend, Jacob l.. Tyson,

NANCY 4. ISUN. by hcr hUsDanU aiiN ntXt
friend, Jacob l.. Tyson,
REBECCA SNYDER AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
No. 9S3.
This 10th day of May
" A. ID. 1880. that the sale made and reported
by William S. Evans, Trustee for the sale OF the
real estate in the proceedings in the above entitled
cause mentioned. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or he
fore the 10th day OF July next: provided, copy Of
this Order be inserted i'll some newspaper printed
in Cecil county, once week for one month before
the 10th day ol June next.
The Report states the amount OF sale To be
u .l53.00 JAMES a. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test, JAMES \. DAVIS.
May l5-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
ORDER NISI.
WEIGHTMAN. surviving partne
of Powers X Weirhtman

WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN. surviving partner
of Powers X Weightman.
WILLIAM w. WILEY. AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
No. 9l2
ORDERED, This It'll day of May.
" 1850. that the sale made and reported by
James L. Mccullough. Trustee for the sale of the
real estate of William W. Wiley. be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on before the 10th day OF July next: pro-
vded Il copy of this Order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Cecil county. once week
for one month before the 10th day OF June next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
81 10000. JAMNS A. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test, JAMES y. DAVIS.
May l5-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12

No. 1914.
ORDERED, This eth day of May, in
~ the year 1851. that the sale of the niortgaged
real estate ui Richard Thomas and wife. made and
reported by William ]. Jones. Attorney. he raft
lied and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be Shown ur before the 9TH day OF July
next: provided !, copy of this Order he inserted
III newspaper printed in Cecil county once Il
week i"r month before the 9Th day OF June
next.
The Report states the amount of sale to lie
- 1880. JAMES a. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test, JAMES A. DAVIS.
MAY Sim Clerk