davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
State Association of School Commissioners

Tie Association Of Public School Commits
>ionors Of the State of Mary land met, on
Tuesday, at the State Normal School Build
ing, Jas. w. Thompson, OF Queen Anne's
county. in the chair. and u T. Lakin. of
Frederick, secretary. Cecil county was
represented hy +. =. Evcrist, President
Rev. John SInier, Secretary, and George
Biddle. Commissioner
Professor Newell read a summary of the
school statistics Of last wear, as compared
with the preceding year rs follows: Num-
Der of schools, ,9l", no change: scholars
enrolled, III. .St;l. decrease, 2,:lo4: average
daily attendance, 1J,ilJ, decrease, i,}S5
The decrease in these items is explained by
the exceptionally severe winter. which pre-
vented young children and girls from at
tending school. Number of teachers, men,
l.23j; women, i,12l: total, 2,:'57: increase,
80. Months schools We're open, and %
days: decrease. days. Amount received
from State treasury, S:i3S. 1:I. ~: increase,
s., ,02 10: and SO, Ill 56 for colored schools,
same last year. Amount received from
county taxes, $3.50, 24o.15: increase S}4,
1924. Amount paid for teachers salaries,
S655,:i41 90; increase, So, ,S65.1l. Paid for
/ building, repairing and furnishing school
houses, SIS, ,;I6S.1l: increase, s., s93.2l. To-
tai expenditures for public schools during
the year, S9o2, 6j972: increase, 81, oSl IL.
\ committee was appointed to prepare
suitable resolutions in reference to deceased
members. \ motion to change the time OF
meeting from the last Tuesday in November
10 the second Tuesday of December was
lost. Mr. \. Bowie Davis called attention
10 the propriety Of forming Il close ccnnec-
sion between the State academies and the
primary schools. Mr.. Witmer explained
/ how the HagrrStown Academy was changed
7 into the Public High School of Washington
/ county. y similar change was effected in
! Talbot, Queen Anne'S. Somerset, Wicomcu
, aud Worcester The discussion was con-
tinued by Messrs. NewSon, Squicr and
Price and laid over informally. The 4 $50
citation accepted an invitation from Prof.
/ Newell to visit the State Normal School
/ that afternoon.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
A Cowhiding Case.

The Baltimore parcrS give an extended
account of Il "uwhiding case. which occurred
there on Tuesday last The actors in the
drama We're Josrphine Buck, 4 young and
handsome brunette, vino makes her home
on King street. in that city, and Harry +.
Denny, Il native of this town, and an oper-
ator i'll the telegraph office of the b. N o.
Railroad, corner ui Exchange Place and
the young woman (with whom Mr.. Denny
was acquainted) came to the office where
he was engaged, on the afternoon named,
and demanded money OF him. This Mr.. ID.
refused, and, after Il few words, the woman
drew a pistol, but Mr.. Denny grasped the
weapon and wrenched it from her before
beneath her outer garment cowhde, with
which she dealt him some stinging blows
upon the head. Mr.. Lombard an employe
of the office, went To the assistance of Mr..
Denny, and the two attempted To eject her.
In this they failed, and Il policeman was
called, who arrested the assailant. She
WAS taken before a justice of the peace,
who committed her to answer to the grand
jory Miss Buck entered Il charge OF as
Sault and battery against Mr.. Lombard.
The plucky young female is said TO he Il
pretty and attractive person. and very I'M
like :; helligerent individual in appearance.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
Funeral of Mrs. Torbert.

The body of Mrs. Catharine Torbert,
mother of the late General 4. +. y. Tor
bert, was inferred in the old NJ. f.. buria,
ground, on Thursday, by the side of her
husband, who died in this town in 1853.
The remains We're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hundley, of Fredericksburg, Virginia,
where the deceased had made her home
with her daughter, Arthur NJ. Burton, Esq.
and Mrs. Bryant, of Philadelphia, Rev.
Arthur W. Milby, of Denton, Md, and Mrs.
Mary Torbert, of Milford, Edward MILKY
and wife. of Lewes. 1t is said that Mrs.
Torbert never fully recovered from the
shock caused by the sad and untimely death
/ of her son, General y. T. y. Torbert. The
deceased was in her 10Th year, and well
known To the oder residents of our town.
.SuSSer .Iouraoi.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
Bad Management of Mails.

There certainly Y is a screw loose somewhere,
and somrhody is guilty of ii tlagrant neglect
of duty in Ill" matter of the transportation
and the delivery of thu mails hetw This
town and number of points in upper Cecil
We have had numerals complaints from
Subscribers at various post offices in that
-r.iinn nf the rarhy manner in which their
mail 'na,ttr il served shein-Thr Hhjv fire.
uurutiy haiilgaS late rra"l!inE ii.ain ls TUrS-
day. The paper is mailed l." Sui,S"fi.ers
in thar neighborlIond Oh Friday evenings
and should leave here hy the :l:l2 train the
same day. reaching post offices in the upper
par OF the county, (Ri-ing Sun, Calvert,
Zjun, Mechanics Valley, Bay View, &r.)
nG Saturday morning, at the latest. Com
pliiut .oi...:s his week from Mechanics
Valley. We ave iuru,u,6a i.2f Saturdays
wing was all the time from Friday evening
until Monday afternoon reaching h t post
office n distance of only five miles. We
have no theory rs to what route they are
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
What is Home without Piano or Organ

Music has become 4 bond in the house
hold, a sacred memory 10 those who are
absent, and hope to those who tnrn their
thoughts homeward. The piano or organ is
the most sacred thing in the home, if it is
good; if ii is bad, or Indifferent. it sa thorn
in the flesh. To experience to the fullest
extent the blessings of the "divine art " in
your household, you should get an EStey
organ, Weber. Decker Bros, or Fischer
piano-forte. These grand instruments are
the embodiment OF all musical excellencieS,
and have become standards throughout the
musical world. Call on our friends, Messrs.
Sanders II Stayman, - W. Charles street,
Baltimore, and verify onr statements
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

i One o. he -a,ji,'>r c;s>,'S tl,f has occurred
here recently, aud one wiirh las aroused
the : tapirhy nf almost HE entire roli-
+ munltN, WAS tn" death, ':i Saturday last,
! ot Hiram w. y. EoSsell Youngest SON "t
the late John :. Ro>>ell, of this place, and
/ brother of John $. Ers>ell, of the Com
mi>>ioners' office. The lrccascd was best
known 10 the citizens of Elkton 10y the
name 1T ".Ioe," = nickname given him by
his playmairS when y child, and which
still clungtu him. He was IA youth of more
than usual promSe-heing Intelligent, in
hnstriuu>, active, and devoted 10 business.
Unlike most boys of his age, he care,! uorh-
ing for play, but gave all his time and at
'en1iun 10 his duties ut the store. In fact,
II is Thought that over cXertion and too
close application 10 work had a great deal
20 do with his death. This, together with
the eating, hy the deceased, of partially
, cooked pork in different shapes at the pro-
vision store of Mr.. Reese, where he wa:;
employed. was thought to be the primary
cause of his disease We are informed that
frequently he would he detained at the
store. unable to get home 70 his meals, and
upon such occasions would partake of lunch
of prepared meat (pork), and sometimes
ate OF uncooked ham. This, in time, brought
on the fever, resulting in heuorrhase of the
! bowels, of which he died. He was confined
to the house about ten days, and during
the latter part of the time was Il great suf-
! ter+r. The deceased was in his SiXteent l.
year, and resided with his widowed mother,
/ on West Main street, to whom, of all 9TH
rrS, his death is the greatest blow, As he was
Il kind and atftctionate son, and had just
reached an age when he could be OF much
service to her.
7 The deceased was held in high esteem by
Mr. Reese, he was trustworthy and cner-
getic i'll business matters even looking after
( his employers interest, and he (Mr i.eesc)
intended, i'll Il short time, to give him en-
+, tire control OF his branch provision store,
where he was engaged. His place. young
he WAS, will be hard to till
! The funeral took place on Tuesday after
uoon, the remains being inferred in tbs.
Eikton cemetery. During the funeral bot h
Of Mr.. R-eSe's business places were closed,
and the fellow clerks of the deceased acted
! as pall-bearers. Rev. Mr.. Schouler, of the
p. f. Church, offiriated at the burial. which
was largely attended by citizens of the
town and neighborhond. \ report was cur
rent that the death nf This Young man was
caused by trichiu:r, introduced into his sys-
TEN by eating OF the meat spoken OF. This
! is denied by his physician, who states that,
| though his death was brought about by
! eating uncooketl or partially cooked meat,
| there WAS no evidence whatever of the pres
ence of trichinr.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
An Old Horse.

One of the oldest horses We remember
ever having heard of, died, q few days ago,
near Mechanics Valley. His name was
" Rob Roy and he was, no one knows how
old. His history was traced back for tlirtv-
eight years. This did not go back 10 his
cothood days. but as far back IL any one
can remember him he was a grown horse.
So his exact age cannot be told. Certain il
is. however, he numbered more than fifty
years. Rob was owned at the time OF
his death by Mr.. w. ". Simpers, of Me
clanics Valley. He was, in the year 1S5.
the property of the late Joseph =. Brad
bury, who used him in the livery business
here in Eikton. Aaron kinSow, for Mr.
Bradbury, traded him to Rev. !. I. Brown
who in turn transferred him to Mr.. Shippers
Old Rob was a faithful! beast and served hi,
numerous owners long and well.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
Promoted.

Mr.. |. y. Mills. at one time agent of the
F., w & b. Railroad Company at Perry
Vile, and Il prominent and we'll known citi-
zen of this county, has been promoted by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from
the position OF General Agent OF the Della
ware Railroad-wlich position he has held
/ for several years paSt-to that of Superin-
fendent of the Delaware Division, embrac-
ing the New Castle and Wilmington, New
Castle and Frenchtuwn, Delaware aud
Queen Anne and Kent Railroads, and The
Townsend and Smyrna branches This
POSITION has been created since the pur-
chase of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
7 Btlti,s!ore Railroad by the Pennsylvania
Company Mr.. Mills is II printer by trade,
and was foreman Of the Wing office during
:, portion of the year 1885. In lS5.. he oh
tanned a position as brakeman ou the Ph!ia-
tlelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail.
road, and in 1850 WAS placed in charge Of
the crossing between P-rryville and Havre
de Grace then accomplished by means of
the Steamboat MpHi"nd. In 1870 he WAS
appointed General Agent of the Delaware
Railroad aud now he takes the POSITION of
Superintendent. M Mills is an efficient
railroad c.iirrr, and this promotion is well
merited hv HIM. His many friends iii iie,i
will hear of his good fortune with great
pleasure.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

Death 10 rats and vcruiu, Parsons ENtrr
IN
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
Real Estate Sales.

4. J.. Shockley, auctioneer, sold, on
Thursday, at GilleSpie's 5 hotel, III Warwick,
for las. B. Groolne and VIM. j. Jones,
Esqs, trustees, the following property be-
longing TO the estate Of the late Vim. Viii
,Son: No. THE Martin CHM farm, 20
acres to Geo. w. Lockwood, for S:''; 70 per
acre. No. 3-HouSe and lot in Warwick
To +. f.. Marsh for $40. No. 4-House and
lot 10 Vim. Mccoy for $500. No. I-House
House and lot To James y. JamiSon for $50.
No. House and lot to Mrs. john Cranol
for $3.50. No s-House and lot to William
Mccoy for SI00. No ! had been sold prior
to this sale. The sale drew together large
crowd of people and the bidding was spr-
.pl
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

sent over or where Tiny lay over IL- greater
part of the seventy hours coT$une,!
HI the passage, buS hat this mail is throw II
aside somewhere ~ transported hy some
very roundabout I"utr there is II" doubt,
Why mail Shnuld H.. Il longer time goin"
from this post office 10 Mechanics Valley Il
To carry nne from here To Chirag" or an:
other place the same distance away is II
r0nnn,lrum We are compelled to give up
such, however, is the cast. Perhaps some
of our readers can guess the cause. Some
one is To blame, and We only wish We knew
upon whose shoulders the responsibility "f
such Il state of affairs belongs We would
try to 90 for him IN earnest.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.
LETTERS N THE POST OFFICE,

LtITFEN II TIE PINT VFFIIE.
The following list Of letters remain in the
post office, in this town, uncaled for: Ellen
Benson, Stephen Andrews, Walter l.. Bent
ley. John BraEw"od, Levi II. Dean, VIM
Everett, Franklin Hoyt, George Hopper
Minnie Hill, Mary Horn-r, John Harrn,
Francis Harland. Echecca Jones, Mrs. Kate
Jones, q. T. kiliingSworth, Eliza y. Muir
ply, Sadie l.. Mcdaniel, Dennis Maloney
(2), Emeline Mitchell, Joseph Minnrr. Har-
ri>on Robinson. .Iosrphin" Pierce, Sarah
Reasan, Emma Sewell, j. w. Slacomc (2),
Josephine Stallings, Allen j. SIacome. Mary
Turner Lewis q. Taylor, Mary j. Wyatt.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
s:C0UNYY+s Y+s~NEWS..:
IN TEHIAIN MEN I.

ENTERTAIN NE\T.
The entertainment givcn III uu., F-ll"w< :
Hall. by the Port D..rr>it Dramatic \>>o-
citation, on Thursday evening, proved qRi'r
success. Ii WAS fer The benefit "t III
l,i iinu fund that the AsSuriuIiOiI has t,l.u e,i
there.
BAD LUCK.
Mr.. A. Wenrz, of our town, had fw"
cows. Ou Friday of last week one of them
was killed by the engine of thr G. < p. II.
Railroad near Mr.. ID. HlgrrtyS quarry, at
The upper end of Town. On SUNDAY morn
ing. upon going 10 milk the remaining one.
hr found her dead III her STALL The loss i
il very heavy one on him, lc being a poor
man.
LARGE CONTRACT.
MeSSrS. McClrnalan X Bro, have re"eiv-
ed the contract for furnishing he stone work
for IA large grain elevator III Philadelphia
there being one hundred and seventy piers
each ten feet high, priuCipaily cnl work.
They Will not he able To finish the contracts :
before sometime next Summer and attend
Ia their other orders. This looks brisk for
the stone workers for the winter : job.
IMMERSION.
The pastor of the Household of Faith, as
we are informed, proposed having an i'm
merSion, on Sunday last, in the SuSque
hanna, near the Catholic church. There are
three candidates. hut it was postponed on
account of the burial of one of he memhe
We predict for them certainly a cool bath.
ARRIVED HOME.
Mr.. +. T. Frazer and wife, although we
have not yet had the pleasure ofseeing them,
yet we understand they are now ready {"
settle down to the stern realities of life.
GOOD SHOT.
Mr.. Th0S. II. NanHnrt, our assistant post
master went out durking. one day this
week, and came home by eight o'clock bring
ing with him ten ducks. lie says he only
got one good shot, killing eight and wound
e,l several more. all with one barrel of his
No. 10 breecl loader.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
Child Smothered.

At an early hour on Monday morning,
Mrs. Springer, the wife of Charles Springer,
a driver of one of the Providence mill teams,
who resides over the provision store of Ter.
rell & Porter on Main street, found, upon
awakening, that her infant child (three
weeks ODD had died during the night. The
babe aid in the bed by the side of its mother
and upon examination it was discovered
that death was caused by sutiocaton-the
theory being that, sometime during the
hi ght, the mother had overlail the child
and thus Smnthered il. This is the second
by sutiocation. As Il matter, of courSe, nG
blame attaches to the mother; but she Ger.
tainy must Le an exceedingly sound sleeper
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
Feeble Ladies.

Those langnia, tirtSome sensations, caus-
ing you TO feel scarcely able to be on your
feet; thar constant drain hat is taking from
your system all Us elasticity; driving the
bloom from yuur cheeks: that continual
strain upon Your vital forces, rendering yoll
irritable and trrliul. can easily he removed
hy the ase of thar marvellous remedy, Hop
BitterS. Irregularities and Instructions OF
your system are relieved ut once, while the
specia! cause of periodical pain is perma-
n-ntly removed. Will yon heed this?'i,i-
,in1dtj .>dtnrrIdH NiNit.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
of valuable horses to parties in Chester
We A Il not learn the uliCr

of valuable horses tn parties in Chester
We not learn the price.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Mrs. John Mahuuey ~yas stricken wit!
paralysis. nearly three weeks a-". llel
life WAS almost dcspairvd of for >rvcra'
days. She is recovering slowly.
SETTLED.
The Sabbath school financial trou5i,
has been amicahly settled by q neron~
Innat ION of nrhalftu hc church. ;s2G 0S
Echo. note the "tiic!..! figures and {" lrci
YOUR error in Your next issue. ur eHplaiIs
bv what rule You make it appear thai
800 is the half Of So l6.
\ DEVIL.
We made some inquiry who Mr. |. T.
Mizer was thai halls from New Leeds
and was informed that he WAS M English
devil, to whom we would say. in the Ian
%nage of wiser than We. put up thy
sword again int" its place. for they thai
take the sword shall be slain by th,.
sword, We would refer him to Brother
Echo. whose pu-ili>tic procliritias and
bump of cnmbaliveness are more fulli
developed than ours.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

Dn- greaSing With Frazer Axle Greas
will last TWO weeks, all others two or three
days. Try it. 1t received first premium at
the Centennial and Paris Exposition.
- Alderman Tucker, Boston, says you
may state that have paid for medicine and
treatment in 70 years $1,000, without re-
"civing permanent benefit. Entirely cured
of his disease (salt rheum) by cuticura
Re.nt.iies.
- II. +. Carpenter, Esq. Henderson,
\. Y, cured of Psoriasis or LeproSy, OF
twenty years standing. ny the Curicura Re.
solvent internally, anh Cuticnra Soap eX-
te:naiIy. The most wonderful case on re-
cord.
~ Hog killing -Gronnd Alum, Turk =
Island. and Fine salt, Pure Pepper, Salt
p-'re aud sage. ri fEFsFs.
Krr>rys-Clark' Deans, and NAL
laIi"u'S: all of the best iu,l,r> selling at
L DHENNES'S.
~ Groceries and provisions at BRICK
LEY $ pnrI Deposit.
~ II vou are looking for the cheapest
t;"o'iS, interview REESE.
-" RIaahrts. namtnrts. FlanUclS, Tick
ing>, Snseting-. II full i:i." ..,s.;iiIu iu.it;
1T 1. DnEESEs'S.
~ Mince Meat. Cranh-rrie>, and sugar
, +" >w"eren them, At BRICkLEY'S, Port De
r"siJ.
81 Dur Provision House is full of stuff,
and all of it is for sale at the very lowest
prices REESE.
sg Boots and Shoes, selling at the low
est prices, 1T I, nRESSES'a.
M"l,sssS and s'Yrups ut lowest prices
at HkTcKLEy's, Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
Religious Intelligence.

Extra services will begin tomorrow
evening at the Elkton Free Methodist
Church. Preaching by the pastor morning
and evening Meeting each night next
week. All friends of the work cordially
invited 10 participate.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
THAT CAIS SEW \S,

Some time ago quite an animated dis
cusSion was had in our weekly Journal
relative to a certain causcway being built
from the kaolin pits to the channel OF
the North East river. We would ask.
Where is the necessity for building such
causewaya We learn from 4 reliable
source that it would be well for this com
munity if 1.-THE kaolin company-had
never come into existence.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
NORTH EAST ITEMS.
81 RGLARIF.S.

During the past year there have been
III this town TWO stores entered by burg
lars. Judging from the evidence. it looks
as if no stranger did the work. In one
case Il crow foot and Il brace and bit were
left behind. The proprietor examined
his goods and found them all right, with
the exception of Il brgcch loader. gum
coat, and some pennies. Some of out
merchants are complaining about the
manner in which their goods disappear
from their porcheS in the evening. Some
body will be apt to be confined to THEN
bed with rheumatism before spring, if the
goods continue to disappear
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
JOHN IsEYBOLD'S WHARF
ORDER NiS!.

In the Circuit Court for Crril r"a't,. In E4pity.
November -. ,sS..
ORDERED. That the sale nf ihr J, g..
~ perry "i rhc lIktoH q - Lj-!,t C1iluanl.
rikt"h. Cecil cuuutN. NIiN iInd made hN illr.u
Met 'ulinugh, l!"urY Il! A.irtariI and II .u,y x.
Turilrrt Trustees nc ratified and confirmed. ma
les clGSc to the contrary thereof -" shown uY
before the l4th lIl ot January next: prov dvi. ?.
copy of this order be inserted Ecw> icr
priHtcd st tIktuu. once week iur uuC uluu.u n'
tors, the i4th day ut december nCXt.
The Report states the amount oi sales tO bC
-. $4,000. JAM Is \. Dawes. tI"ga;.
True copy: test, JAMES \. nANl%
Nov i5-iu tIa~tcu
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
CECILTUN ITEMS.
THE. w FATHER.

Farmers cannot complain much Of the
weal her this season. The fall work is much
in advance of last year. There have been
some cold nights, bur othing to prevent
the work of the season
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
HkNtRISsI\, LlNlII

The work on the VI. t. Church is pro-
crossing finely. The artists are now at
work frescoing the ceiling. We under
stand that Bishop Simpson will be at the
dedication. which will take place early
in the new year.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
INTERVIEW ED.

\ representative of the Wig has
interviewed the business men of oul
town on the effects Of the Local Option
law. Aftera careful examination OF that
column We find three WHO seemed Il
think their business has been affected
by the law. \ fiat contradiction to one
of them is the opinion of the proprietor
of the Railroad Hotel. whose veracity nc
man can doubt. The law has been OF
great advantage to the town morally.
and business has not suffered in the
least: on the other hand it has been benc-
fitted
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
TER Ms.
fNEpSE'.. Young rt,orIE. .st N

EAEpSk'~ tot NJ ftplit. ~f "a
Pcr l"aT, Postage Prepaid.
SINGLE N NrEuS Fou: c.Iis each.
THE Buprn Noiuu" .or l--I VII tr Fotu! cars
,a November. lr.rr 500: postage IHei"it
cover 10. rot 81 PEurIE i"v ls>i. so cent. l"s'
l-r /, cents add .o..I'.
R.nit,snr,> should nc malr o., T".t uH,a'
Money Urd5r ~ ita". &, avoid chance ri .u>>
Newspapers gr uo' lp cory mis- aar's.,5rm' 90
~i. kva. lie, ,5l'., J,t,f u IL AErEE :. BlulHCE~
ADDRESS HARPER y BROTHERS. NEW NoEN.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

THE itS NJ. TRADE
The trade i'll the canal has been very good
for the past few weeks, aud weHie told it i.
still on the increase
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
FEAST FISH.

HAAS NrGET>HLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEWER is Il scientific combination
of some of the most powerful rcstora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
II restores gray hair to its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandrutt' and humorS,
and fllling-out of the hair. Ii furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. 1t
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed us Il hair dressing.
1t is the most economical preparation:
ever offered to the public, rs its effects
remain Il long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used hy eminent
medical men. and officially endorsed by
thc State ASSaycr of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test of many
Years, both in this country and in
foreign lands and it is now known and
ascd in all the civilized countries OF
Eir world.
For sale by ~ dealers.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
A Farm at Private Sale.

TNlf 7 undersigned offers at Private Sale.
upon terms to suit. il SMALL FARM OF II
J or, all in wheat: located the Newari. road
about three mlrS IRON EIkt"n. Apply TO
JOSEPH L. ELLIS.
Oct 2a--tt ElktOu. Md.