davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
Arfivsis and Departures.

Misses Margie and Annie Mooney, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs John r..
Brown.
Miss yl!a Todd of Newark, Del, is visit
ing Miss Annie smith, At Frenchtown
heights.
Mrs. c. W. Paine, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting at the Howard House.
Mrs. +. \. Jones, of Philadelphia, is
visiting t.rs, James n. Scott
Miss Helen Evans, Hiss Josie Evans, and
Miss Reba Buckley, OF Bort deposit, 'te
visiting Dr. Mackall, at the Landing.
Mr.. Charles r. Glazing, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting " Flower Dell" the residence OF
Mr. jackson F!h Neck), for a weeks fish
ing.
Mr. SAMUEL Talmage apd wife, OF Phtla-
delphia, are visiting Mrs. David Scott.
Capt Isaac johnson and wife, of Della
ware county, Pa: Mr., f. II. Hall and wife,
J. T. Reynolds and wife, and AIRS. JOHN
Barton, all of Media, delaware county, pa,
are visiting stephen Reynolds, Esq, at II ar
Fjsville, in this county.
Miss Ma Lbst IL IS cong to Vasit frienq
at Northfed, Mass
Mrs. james Frazer, Miss Emily FrazeF,
Mr.. John Frazer, Mr.. Geo. 4. Blake, NJ.
and Mrs. i. II. Cleaver, and Mr.. and Mrs.
". 5. Evans Lave SqRa &c Ocean Grove
Miss Mary Mccullough aRd Miss May
McIntire leave to-day for ! tlantic City.
MI T T. Graham has been spending 4
few days Of 4 tjaniiG City
Mrs. I.itzeniers has left fqr AZ e%,spdsd
trip through the Catskill Mountains.
Mr.. Thomas Thackery and wife have left
for their home III st. Louis.
Mrs. II. Il. GilRig has gone to the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
An Assault on J. T. Mccullough, Esq.

I James T. Mccullough, Est, q well-known
lawyer of this town. was assaulted, on Sat
urlav afternoon last, by Mr.. Vim. G.. Pur-
neil. at SCOTS Wharf. Mr.. Mccullough
had been inspecting the improvements now
in progress ut the bridge when the attack
was made upon him, Mr. Purnell being
employed in the construction of Scott II
Bro. 5 new elevator Fortunately Mr.. Geo.
Turner interposed his friendly services: Pre-
venting any serious injury to Mr.. McCul-
Tough, who had fallen to the ground, Strik-
ing his shoulder with some force. Mr.. Nee
promptly asked for 4 warrant ut Magistrate
SCOTS office, on which Mr.. Purnell was
arrested and bound over for his appearance
at court, he also being required to give Sc
curity to keep the peace. The provocation
for the attack grew out of Mr.. Mccullough S
action in helping to defeat Purnell's ap-
pointment to u clerkship in the Interior
Department, which opposition to the latter
was augmented on Mr.. McCullough's part
by the feeling begotten of a very personal
newspaper attack on him last fall Ivy Pur-
nell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
Maryland's Disgraceful Act.

The State Of Maryland promised certain
bOunties 10 whoever enlisted in her regi-
meuts during the war, from outside States.
1t was Il time when a thousand dollars
bounty was easily obtained. Relying on
the honor Of that State, several Delawareans
enlisted in the Fifty Maryland Regiment
The State paid all their own soldiers but
never paid the Delawareans saved them 50
many men in the call for troops. They
could have got q far larger bounty in other
States but they relied on the honor of Mary
land. A Delawarean who has written to Il
grand Army Post, of that State. who lost
his health in the Fifth Maryland, and now
can do no labor. has been informed by them
that the Legislature has passed a law pro-
hibiting the payment of any more bounties
They thus broke their contract, and the
Delaware men who trusted to Maryland
faith, are now suffering in poverty from that
State breaking its pledged word Delo~"se
Rep,JIrn,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
ReHnf9n.

The Pennsylvania and Maryland Union
nual reunion at Port IseRasit, ON the .oth
inst. fhe programme consists of an excur-
sion down the bay with dinner at p. Nj.
Presidents Address, DR.. J. Price, West
Chester; Welcome to All, DIR. w. w. Viz
din, Lappidumi 0nr GHests, Dir. Il. e. Brom-
well, Fort nepYsit; Our Association, Dr. u,
!. BrHner, Columbia; Maryland to Penn
sylvania, pr. ". S. Forwood, Darlington;
Pennsylvania to Maryland, DIR. $, r, Kisf,
fer. Carlisle, ReneAts Of railroads, DIR. II.
/. Arth, Harrisburg; Education of all
Classes, Or. j. W. Houston, Collamer; the
Farewell, Or. w. s. Roland, York. Music
by Refers Orchestra, Of Lancaster, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
Lecture on Creameries.

Mr.. Fowler and others who have been
taking subscriptions for the proposed cream
cries description of which was published
in onr last Issue, feel great interest III hav-
ing full audience of our farmers present
at Odd Fellows Hall, in this town, on Mon
day evening, August 10th, when Mr.. {. NJ.
Dickie, the agricultural editor OF the Bucks
county, Pa, I,teHiHcncer, will deliver j
lecture on the subject and furnish needed
information relative 70 their construction,
working and cost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
The New Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The baltimore -10t,rtc"n says that She fol-
lowing is the route between Baltimore and
the Susouehanna, determined upon ny the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
the new line To the north. The starting
point from Baltimore has rot YET been de
cided upon, but the line Will run diagunally
through the northwestern part of the 18th
district of Baltimore county, ii will cross
Herring Iiun some distance from the F.,
w. and Il. Railroad, and thence proceed in
a diagonal detection towards the 1lth dis
trict of Baltimore county, which it will
enter near the old post road. Still retaining
the northeastern direction, it will gross the
White Marsh run aud pass above the mouth
of Bird l.irer. and thence hear away 10 the
Big Gunpowder falls, which it will tap
three miles above the f., " i t. Railroad.
To do this il will pass inr over three fnurths
of i mile over the old Patterson estate, for
merly the country seat of the late William
Patterson, father of the late Madame Pat
terson Bonaparte. The old EattersQp man
sion apd much OF the original estate are
and it is here that the corps OF engineers
now engaged in making the final surveys
have taken up their headquarters. The
party are in charge Of Col. Hammond and
have leased the house FOR six months. The
road will cross the Gunpowder ut this point
by bridge about twg h4qndrad feet long.
On the opposite side OF thf rivcr Hartford
county, the line viii PASS fkrp.gh the
Crossmore property, and then through the
farms Of !. W. Deitz and Col. Taylor 70
that of Captain Murray.
After crossing the Murray farm. the line
will extend through the property Of Messrs.
Thomas Hall, +. j. Snow. the latte: g. l,ai-
timorc, and then enter IKE farm: of Colonel
Edwin II. Webster, passing a half mile
south Of ! bington, Hartford county. After
wards, going above FIVE miles + ths s>,,th
OF HarfQr! ETrl.aee past ONCE, ii viii ira
verse the farm of Mr.. William L. l'apuel.
Beyond Hartford Furnace post Office the sur
vey next takes the road over the dairy
farm, owned by the Citizens Bank of this
city, after which the line continues cys- :Le
farms of Messrs. ChG~-,,ccs ,ssborn, Harrison
hlaainln ami Lloyd Rogers, which brings
it within a half mile Of Aberdeen, On the
north.
The route to the river will then be through
the property of Henry Amos, Mr., G,SLs..si,
Mr.. Greenway. and Others. y. :. point just
above Watsan'a sand, on the banks OF the
SusIuehanna. From here, by bridge, the
road will take i direct route to Newark,
Del, and thence northernly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
Cruise 81 tRs Elkton Yacht c+sb.

The well known and popular gentlemen
start on their annual cruise, next Monday
They have made ample preparations Tor
fh9ir trip, and the good SCOOP Tycoon, Capt.
Nm. Heaiy has been repai nted and general
u fitted Up in first class style for their &C
COMMUNICATION. The party include some
frst-rlass musical talent; and they have
purchased 4qIe = pHffpef OF stheeffs Of
music, nhracing the latest and most popu-
lar airs, to be used on the orguinette, which
they take with them. The trip is arranged
g ass so"k, a'.d as al no .ne,.t to,e s+.s
vell-knowr BUSINESS men, they will start
oFt with the best wishes Of our whole com
munity, for they certainly are deserving of
fii,G.s gel! earEed holiday AR Samuel I,
Keys - captain. apply assisted by lieutenant
Jos. Hinchliffc; while DIR. II. C. Wells,
medical purvsyor, has provided himself with
a carefully selected stock of medicines and
viz see to tho health Of the party. TIE re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
The Cecil Farmers Club.

The Club met on the 10Th ultimo ut the
residence OF II. II. Duyckinck, near Brick
Meeting House. This Association consists
OF eighteen members, embracing the most
Intelligent and progressive farmers of the
county. The President, Mr.. Henry Coudou,
occupied the chait, aud the secretary's office
was filled pro TEN by Mr. A. r. Masraw.
Some ten members were present and an
equal number of guests. The usual routine
of business occupied the morning hour, in
Guiding the reading of an essay on the cues
ton, lis modern farm machinery neces-
sary 10 success in farming" ." by Ellis Duv-
ckinck The question was dscreetly ham
died, Leaving the matter To b,. settled by the
ability 10 purchase and Judgment OF the
farmer. Criticisms by members of the club
brought forth pertinent remarks, Lloyd Bal
derston holding the opinion that the indus
trious and energetic farmer could succeed
without tAE expensive appliances nnW found
on most OF the farms Of the country, and he
expressed fear that it would be Il great
disadvantage to the country that the day
should come when none would be found
who could swing the cradle and scythe as
of Old. Among the questions discussed was
the noSious weed quesiion-the best plan
for determination Of the Canada thistle,
SEDAN apple, OK eye daisy, etc. Mr. Bal
derstoii tnat the ground that the daisy was
not serious evil, but could be eraqicated
by good farming.
After the members of the CLUB and guests
had partaken of a sumptuous dinner pre-
pared IN the most elegant style under the
supervision ~ NlFs. isHycklpe.s and her
daughter Maggie, the farm, buildings,
stock, and products were inspected ali of
which received the most favorable criticism
on the assembling of the club
Pres .offs &c adjournment the club passed
Il resolution IN reMems'ranqe Of a lately De
ceased fellow member ana co-laborer, Geo.
Gillespie, extolling his character and com
,nending his virtues
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
Farms for Sale.

The farm of the late Christian V. Reeder,
near Zion, is advertised for sale. 1t is Il
very desirable property; in fact one OF the
best of its size in Cecil.
MeSsrS. Jones and Groome, trustees, also,
will offer, on the 10Th inst, the five farms
of the late Vim. Wilson, deceased, located
near Middletown, in New Castle county,
Del. and numerous houses and lots in the
town Of Warwick, in this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
Fatal Accident.

David Taylor. son Of Isaac Il. Taylor,
Esq, of Rising Sun, aged about is years,
was killed on the Baltimore Central Rail-
Monday last. He was riding on the freight
train north, and was running on top of a
oar toward a brakem an on rear end when
he was strnck by q bridge which crushed
his skull. Tie train stopped aad he was
taken to West Grove. where an inquest was
held by Deputy coroner Neids, the jury
generating the railroad from blame. The
young man was on his way to Avondale,
where he was to meet a party who wanted
to see him about work at telegraph build
ding
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06

main.ler of the crew are: Messrs. W. W.
Rnrkly, Geo. W. Taylor, Levi X. Bowen,
William Bowen, John NJ. Bowen, W. 5.
Johnson, VIM. Boattl, Ilarence Strics land,
David T. Strickland ,'i:oInas iioulden, Geo.
Evans, Thomas Howard and John Terrell.
The party propose to stop at Annapolis,
Cambridge, and other places Of interest
down the bay, and will tim" thcir ,rir 80 as
to reach Elkton ON Saturday evening. One
of the gentlemen has promised 10 keep Il
journal OF the "Trip and We viii take pleas
ure in publishing such items of interest as
theV NAV note.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
4 CaFd;

The undersigned committee of the Pres
byterian excursion, on the 3rd instant, sim
cerely regret that a number of orr friends
were disappointed by the boat leaving tie
wharf some t,ttsaa iy.As:ss ne'e ,r, the hour
Vas entirely beyond the control Of The com
mittee, nor can tile officers Of the steam boat
Chester be blamed, rs the boat, under the
law of the United States. bad airi;,,,Js .a-
ceeiye;d he 81, coMpiontni Of passehgers
t4G}, and the proprtetors would have been
liable to severe penalties, had the officers
permitted any hassehgers beyond that mum
Der to go on board. If any persons have
purchased tickets which have not Eee;;. sc
...titee t. T. MCCtLLoUGH,'"
Romero c. LEWIS,
Fey PESSINGToS,
y. 7. MANLEY, 80
RET I.n,'F. 'Iaash
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06

ter cooked in cold or hor water, or a. :sry
one failure is al that ought to be l'I.;'' en-,
for the most obstinate potato will !ie.'. eth
e. 70 SLOW cooking in cold water OF i' last
cooking in water that has come IL :; i,' boil
beforehand. One secret of success l!e, Ill
not putting in the salt until the potatoes are
tender, when the water should be drained
Oft and salt sprinkled ON them before they
are covered up again 10 dry. Then they
will be found to be :nealy. "Snnw potatoes
is "A very tempting dish, and simply made
by rubbing the cooked potatoes through 4
colander on to the dish, when they will fall
in flakes and look extremely white and
pretty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
North East Notes.

Hot, dry and dusty. Corn stunted, and
gardens nearly burned up.
The work of repairing the VI. +. Church
| is progressing. The binding is /" ne cover
ed with lin, and TO have u nigh >pire.
The new Free Methodist Church is also
prospecting. The foundation walls are now
ready, and workmen are dressing and fitting
the frame. 1t will be 30X42 feet, with pull
pit recess. Those who have seen the draw
ing say it will be q very neat editice. 1t is
situated near the depot.
In the same neighborhood, Mr.. Moore
is putting Il large front building to his resi-
dence, which will be quite handsome when
finished.
Mr.. Thomas Hammond has fitted up
and opened 4 pleasant house near the bridge
for the accommodation of travellers. His
house is the headquarters of the corps of
engineers on the route for the new railroad.
MIR. John Moke has the livery business
all in his own hands. He keeps good horses
and comfortable carriages. John is 4 gen.
tleman and knows how TO run a livery.
The new railroad will pass about mile
and a half north Of the town. through the
farms of Mr. James johnson and others,
passing TO the west of Foy's Bll in its
course to the river. The surveying is being
pushed with the utmost vigor Mr.. Smith,
the agent OF the company, is engaged in
buying the land to he passed through bv
the road. where the owners are willing to
dispose of the same at reasonable prices.
Where the owners are unreasonable, he
marks their cases" Jury" which means
that at the proper time jury will be sum
nloned to condemn the land at such price
as they may think proper.
The funeral of Mrs. Hahn, an aged
lady of the town, took place on Wednesday
afternoon last, at her late residence The
services we're conducted by Rev. Mr.. Miller,
Of the Episcopal Church, assisted by Revs.
Mr.. Sheppard and Rarriger, Of the NJ f.
and f. NJ. Churches. Mrs. Hahn was a
native of Pennsylvania: hut came to North
East, a number of years ago, with her late
husband. Mr.. John Hahn. She leaves a
large family of sons and daughters, all of
whom are grown She has been sufferer
for a number of years; but was only taken
seriously sick Oh Friday Of last week, with
dysentery. She was Il very fine lady, be-
loved by all who had the pleasure OF her
acquaintance. Her remains were inferred
in the W. j.. cemetery.
---~aus~
10y Too hot. too hot too hot!-too hot
and dry for anything; business lauguishes;
there's no vim anywhere, except in the ice
trade, and that's !; melting business: we're
too Indifferent even to charge high prices,
and if you'll make the necessary effort to
carry GOODS aMlY Wn'N try IL rharre YOU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
DIED.

JoNEs-In kittqn. VI, .iuta zah, ASsl
OF oh"ie ~ ,i.i.ii;'ss>l, FAIRY Thomas. son of
Years and II days.
HASNA.--Ou July 81, 1881, at her home
on Egg Hill, Mrs. Mary A. Hanna IL In.
10th year of her age, and relic. = sala Se.
Hanna.
HAHN ~ -,.g.ss Isl, at North East,
Ca.harine, wife Of the late John Hahn, in
the 9th year Of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
FIR C0IldHN.

Contributions 70 this column respectfully
solicited, on all subjects relating to The APP
preaching Fall meeting of the Cecil County
Agricultural Society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
Ill . -~-
MARRIED..

SMITH-W ATsoN.-AtSt.M Mark &. =. gel
by Rev. L. X. Miller, on T!,,,sday. Augttst
18th, Reuben y s,uiih and S:'llie Watson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
FOR RENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

T hereby give notice to my creditors,
l. endorsers and snreties that have applied to
the Judges of the Circuit Court for Cecil county
for the benefit of the lnsolvent Laws of Mary
land, and that the Clerk of the said Court has
ordered AMI appointed the nineteenth day of Sep
TENDER 1881 for me TO appear before the said
Judges, at the Court House in Elkton. to answer
such interrogatories and allegations my credi
tors endorsers or sureties may there propose or
allege against me. EDWARD 5. WEST.
lime is lSS1--Sn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06

Among our visitors We note. Miss Sallic
Hensel. of Pennsylvania, at the Misses
Warmers. St. Augustine: Mrs. Martin. of
Pennsylvania. at X. ii. Boher's. on the
Manor: Miss Addie Mission at Capt. J.
Browns. Port Herman: Mrs. q. II. Gard
ner and children. of Baltimore. at r. II.
Stubb's. Bohemia Avenue: Mrs. Ella
Platt and children at Mrs. Susan Foard' $
at st. Augustine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
CECTLTON ITEHS.
DEATHS

On Sunday afternoon. the remains of
Robert Jackson were brought here from
his home in Delaware for burial. this
being his former place of abode. He was
cut down in the prime of manhood with
out moment warning. On Thursday
morning last. while walking on the top
of a threshing machine. he slipped in
the cylinder. which cut his foot off. On
the following day he died, leaving wife
and four small children. In Pearce' $
Neck, on Monday morning, Mr.. Williams
passed from time to eternity. He was
quite old and had been paralyzed for
some time.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
In Grove Neck, on Saturday last, Mr.
Ricketts,, an old gentleman, was stricken
with paralysis and for some time death
seemed to be the inevitable result. but
he rallied again.
SLOOP RAISED.
The sloop that was sunken i'll Pond
Creek. last Fall, from which three men
were drowned, was raised last week and
taken away. There was money and
other valuables in it.
o, FOR \ SHOWER.
There is nothing that would revive
vegetation and rejoice the farmers heart
like good soaking rain, as three weeks
Of hot weather have interviewed since We
had any.
THE THRESHING SEASON
will be of brief duration this Summer,
as there are over a dozen steam thresh-
ing machines in this community. One
man is tuning the wheat out of the
straw for two cents per bushel. This is
his first season and will likely he his last
at the business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
4 COLLISION.

The steamer Caymoat and the +. ".
Bruno collided in the creek, near How
ards Landing. the former having in tow
upwards OF twenty-one barges, and re-
ceived damages amounting to about 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06

sfa"Too hot. too hot. too hot.-too hot
and dry for any thing: business languishes;
there's no Vim anywhere, except in the ice
trade, and that's a melting sst,sess. were
sis he h s asssssapy se s spsss
carry goods away we'll try TO charge you at
least half their value. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
*CeUNFY>;* ]NEWS::
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.
THE SHIT NAL.

The principal local topic mere is the
prospective construction Of the Govern
ment ship canal. Capt. Thomas Turtle.
of tho l. :. Engineer Corps, with two
parties under him, commands the corps,
one stationed at Town Point, in charge
of Col. John A. Hayden, and the ether
one here. in charge of Col. Frank ID. y.
Carpenter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
A Better Market for Grain

We take pleasure III informing
our customers. and the farming
community Generally, that we
have erected, on our wharf. q
substantial Warehouse for the
reception and storage OF
Grain. lRssse1 Hay. &c.
The building is fitted with an
Elevator, and grain is stored
without labor to the seller. Ne
have places, ~ position a new
Fairbanks STANDARD six-top
Scale of the most approved pat.
Tern. h. qo1r.G.aa. .iiou with these
iaointtes. our own vessel is en-
ployed in carrying the grain.
which at once secNIsS she Unrest
,tfetgE!-taf n,t{dttin1ie. We offer
our customers the advantage. oil
this change. as ..He highes4 prices
Warranted by each dry's markets
will be Paid. Gsrain stosa..l and
freiglted frr;as.r. i.o,e, or from any
tSOn,r on the river. at the lowest
rates.
ID. SCG4Sf 4 RE0.,
ELkToN, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06

10y Too hot. too hot. too hot.-too hot
and dry for anything; business lauguishes
there's no vim anywhere, except in the ice
trade, and that's Il melting business: were
too Indifferent even to charge high prices,
and if you'll make the necessary effort to
carry goods away, We'll try tn charge you
al least half their value. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
ORDER NISI,
JAMES NJ. COWAN AND WIFE
W.
WILLIAM H. SMITH EFT AL.

WILLIAM II. SMITH EFT Al
In the Circuit Couri for Cecil county. In Equity.
No. 1917.
ORDERED. This 9lst day of july.
~ 1881, that the sale made and reported by
William I. Jones and Robert G. Thackery Trus-
tocs appointed by the decree in the above entitled
cause. be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown oil be lore the oath day
Of September next; provided. a copy Of this Order
no inserted in some newspaper published In Cecil
county. once week for one month before the oath
day OF August next.
The Report states the amount Of sales IL be
I0U0.00. JAMES A, DAVIS, Clerk
True oppyI test, LANES \. DAVIS,
July 23-lm Cierk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
OF X SIGN.

George X. Carpenter, dangerously i'll
Mrs. A. y. Barwick, with malarial fever
Miss Laura c. Coleman. convalescent
&. ". Bouchelle. bilious attack: VI. Ber-
gette. j. r. Barwick and "a few Others
suffering from the chills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06

- Potatoes wanted, for which Merchaa,
disc or Cash will he given,
+. r. PRtcE, in tina Hoilaw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
1981SSso ACRES,

nearly all cearet, a.n4l in good condition. nnder
good iencira. About $500 Peach Trees on this
farm
.zelkr Rt LID NGS: Csosai FRAME HOUSE,
Is;;SS Earn. Corp,aeSsN and Isranary; all in eX-
fsssS celisp. 9SC4sS.
k i&k. Issr.s Also irontS on Elk river.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-06
NEWS IN GENERAL.

An Fast End excursion from Balti-
more on the steamer Report, 400 strong,
reached here, on Tuesday. and spent a
few hours in visiting the locks and steam
pump and other sights in an orderly
manner.-Satterley & Co.. Of Whining
ton, have branch photograph gallery
located near Hyde Park and doing a
Furnishing business. John Banks has
improved the appearance of his new store
by way of new sight,. II. Quack has
retitted ur his barber shop in a most
elaborate style. LEoSA.