davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12

Captain Firman Laynian. an Old and re-
speCted citizen Of Chesapeake City, died Of
heart disease, on Frida: afternoon, at 6l2
O'Clock. He was Il widower ut the time of
his death, leaving four chiidren-tno sons,
Philip and James, and two daughters, Eliza
beth A. Pryor. widow Of the late VIM. H.
Pryor, and Sarah Vaughn, wife at .iainea
H. Vaughn. CAPTAIN OF 4 steam vessel plying
in the harbor of Baltimore. Capt Layman
was born in Cumberland county, New .Icr-
sew, in the year 1910. He came to CheSa-
peake City to reside about the wear 1916, at
that time being employed by the Ericsson
Steamboat line in the capacity al captain OF
one of their steamers. Ii. continued lii the
Ericsson line until laai, WheH lie purchased
IN his own account, in connection with the
late George w Bcnuett and Capt. Abram
Colnerry. now of Baltimore, the tug boat
Islander, of which he took command and
engaged in towing vessels "a and from the
canal, He continued in this "ana'ssy untlt
about 1Sd4, when lie sofa oat his interest in
ibis vessel and engaged in tie livery husi-
Eess for several years. In 1871 he rented
the old brick hotel, then known rs the Manor
House, In which, under the new name given
it by him, "The Bayard House." he con
tiuued in business until his death. nder
the faithful domestic management of Miss
Eliza Ross, Capt. Layman conducted one u.
the best public houses, not only in CLeSa.
peake City. Iui on the Eastern shore II
being known widely to commercial travel.
srs. As q landlord, he was especially es
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
The County Commissioners.

III, ,.... - :; ;
-, Ing '"''tni>Ni"HFiS were i'i NssH'"h on
lntS'iiA ana e'tleSu'iy All the lneliloe ;
present.
ofaerS i"f merchandise were ISSUED 10 GER
tam ihdiSehf persons.
bliS examined, HlSSt" anu "r"'fta 'o De
i.."' TOT ROM ana "fIlSc !tlii'H-, h,i 'eH
Walters, - -: John Morris, =; j. l. Lee,
=; y. i.af|tlere, $3.50; Nm. =. roller,
60: Stfahorn y Bro, @Hoi; L. Il. Ewih"'
~ 10: >. II. itssrN, 60; .'ac'o II lnrr'
90. ~: I. -AieNah"'r, Ht.u': II. " "'n, -. ~
\. T. iitrS"n, -: II. W. lhtttnh"n>r = %:
j. u. E+yn"d>, ST y. nuia!l, Sl4 6i:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
Death Of an Aged Lady.

On Monday morning, about ~ o'clock,
Mrs. Maria Hopkins mother of Mrs. $. j.
Keys. Of this town, died at the residence of
Mr. KEYS on Main street she WAS about
Seventv-tive wears of age. and has for three
or fnur years past been Il confirmed invalid.
seldom leaving her bed. No special com
plant was ascrihed Ivy her attending physi
cian, but simply i gradual wasting away Of
the SYSTEM consequent unnn old age. Mrs.
Hopkins was The widow of the late FZ-kie!
HupkinS, we'll known i'll Cecil for nany
wears a cousin of the late Johns Hopkins,
of Baltimore She was u native Of Queen
Aune's county. aud removed 10 Cecil with
her husband in iSl:. For ten years past
she has been :. resident Of Elkton. She was
of Quaker origin and herself a strict MEM
Ter of the Orthodox Friends. Her remains
were. inferred ut Cherry Hill, by the side ii
those. OF her husband, on We'ines lay morn
inr. Rev. Mr.. Avery officiating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
An Insane Woman.

on Thursday, Ellen pougherty, who has
hren for ten or fifteen years IN operative at
Marley Mills, was lodged il jul by C'nSta-
bl. Foard, she being Thought to d" insane
md an unsafe person to he ut large. She
vas arrested on Il warrant iSS'let! by JUS
ice Foarl on complaint Of Mr.. II. Carter, OF
Marley Mills. For some ;imc past She hts
b,,yn siDns of insanity. Her mania seemed
~ lean in the direction of playing with fire,
,nuarentiy taking great pleasure i'll burn
MO anv thing she GOT hold OF, and would
,muse herself for hours by burning scraps
# paper, rags. etc. 1t was feared from this
HIT she might sometime or other burn up
,ht, mills, and to prevent this was arrested
* stated. / hearing will he given her this
,tt.ruoon. when, if the Justice thinks her OF
,nnsound mind, she will be committed for
I'M. action of Court, which meets next Mon
Inv week. She is about thirty-tive Years OF
ere unmarried, and has, so far a. Is known,
-, r.l,tives here. If jury adlud2H> her
,,, rompos mentis, and unfit t" be 1T large,
.h. will he taken to the fanatic asylum at
Fillmore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
Port Deposit Missionary Anniversary

An occasion Of greater interest seldom
occurs To the Junior community of Port
Deposit than the annual meeting of the
Sunday School Missionary Society of the
Tome Memorial NJ. L. Church The bright
sunshine of lis I Sabbath offered an oppor-
tunity for a large gathering of the school,
to make their last contribution previou, to
the session of Conference Tile summing
up of the beueyo"nre OF :he year, together
with the reports from individual classes
showing sucii liberal advance over the
preceding year, WAS matter for friendly
congratulations among hose who have been
50 devoted in their efforts To promote the
interests of the school.
At the close of the financial report, Mrs
! Tudor. of Baltimore, a lady of culture and
most pleasing address, was introduced to
the audience and proceeded to read IL letter
! from MISS Kelly, of Calcutta. India. Miss
/ Kelly spent the last Sabbath in America,
! previous to sailing for India in October last
/ with the church in Port Deposit, and was
! remembered by the school. This commune
cation was listened to with the most intense
! interest, as these tidingS from that far-off
! lanu We're brought so direct. Mrs. r also
read two letters from native children Ia
their patrons in this country. The prospect
is fatterimg, that at no distant day this
school. together with the auxiliary w. F.
NJ. S. will take the care of an orphan in
India.
These direct touches from the field OF
operations upon the heart of a school, work
ing so nobly in the financial interests of the
cause, cannot fail to increase the interest
already felt.
y motion was made and carried, request
ing the Superintendent to appoint D com
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12

ihr 'ulrrrag" 81 l. Harvey Brown a:d
kat~ = WIuIrr, formerly If Ouaucock.
Accuinac county, M. took place al the
residence al rh. hriur's mother Mrs Sarah
\. " Under, No. ~ Camden street, IN the
city OF baltimore. on "Wednesday evening
ni ia>i week. The ceremony, which was
performed hy the Rev. Samuel *. Cox, pas
tor ri Calvary NJ. l.. Church, was conduct
ed III Il very lriV.iT" inaMErr. there being 10
"n,. present except the Grui'nr> nf the house
and the immediate relations ii the family.
The bride WAS dressed in I pale blue silk
and satin. trimmed with lace and fringe,
and Wore u hc;tufiful wreath, made of she'll
flowers upun her mead. The groom i Il son
OF Mr.. Tobias Brown, residing near Elkion.
This county, and is Il mcmler at The firm nj
Ii. I. X !. III. Brown, commission and grain
merchants, doing business in Baltimore.
After short reception, she Young couple
left for their utv. home GA y. Eden street.
where they intrrd - ut onre enter upon the
duties oi housekeeping. They We're he re-
ripientS oI several very handsome bridal
presents. w. II. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY.
N Il. ,rrst.-r F.or4. Ge.a.sno. Muse
AID Sgeac!Hs a. Eoui W. TIT Cii,l:en.

Thu missionary annly sr~a-y" {" hrih".
list EpiS Opal Church and sabbath sch""
Il :hr church oil this town was held "n sun
Ia, ll>t. The usual sermon 10y III" pastor
vas delivered and the collection from th'
hurch WAS taken in the morning, and TIE
.hI!dren's service was held in the evening
The altar and chancrl were beautifully deco
.ited with flowers and evergreens and ap
'ropriat, motto work.
Long before the horr for beginning the ser
ice the houSe. WAS flied 10 its utmost "a
acity ny an cXpectau: audience, consisting
cry largely OF Indies. The front seats We're
occupied hy The school. consisting of the Off
'rrS and scholars ii twruty-one classes and
he infant school, numbering in all abour
hree hundred.
The service was opened by W. j. Jones,
ED, nominating +. \. Ellis rs Chairman
lnL John Perkins aS Secretary. The Chair
nan then took charge of the meeting and
announced rs the opening hyinn :" All Hall
he Power of Jesus Name" after the sing
ing of which PRAYER was offered by Mr.. j.
w y y SHbli tihhN '''''i''''
vas then delivered by W. }. Jones, Esq,
which was followed by singing by the infant
school of the hymn Jesus Calls Little Ones
Like Me-" which was listened u with great
pleasure.
The "call of the classes, the most interest
ing part of the service, followed. Each class.
rs called, sent by one Of its members to the
lltar its contribution, accompanied with Il
handsome bouquet, which was received by
Mr. Ellis, the amount of the contribution
read out, and the bouquet placed i'll an ever
green harp, prepared for the purpose, by
Charley Hinchlitir, one of the scholars: so
that, when all were placed in position, II
formed y beautiful floral harp. The classes
rpnorfptl rs follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12


a. ia !id.'v. law thu .u,.ur,
g. W '' i"''St Ir,ti at II and ~, ,,..,.
nv ~ 80. o'clock The sam, ,.,....,..- r..
'''' ''t ihc absence. Il in. mann, ~ II,
tN' ''"'n tie new SINNER ,..,,.,r, q.
>>l'h was That The. hr,k, r,,l. rj L.,
''' ''''' upon arrival at the C,ri,.,. .,,,l al
7'' '''"''h back with the prnr.,,i,n H.,
'''' .''"'ih"'i III linz the, wpuId b,,. -,
'lNc" he same notice. ~ u.,S ,;,-.,, ..,h,.
'''h'%''ionS.
: - The practical urIlir,. nj, ,.,.
ohe Railroad cro,sir,,. ,,.,......,-.
IN Monday i.i>r. N \,r,,,.,
wagon, drawn Lex
longing to Mr.. john = Iss i, ',,,.,,
lWm. EnhwcI, vas r.,,rn;a', ,.'.' =,
.,;,..,,, It '"'" "t grain had been de
''">' '> hey reached he crossing
'i'''h III car, which had been nnnotic.,, IL
'''''s ''"h@ hnd would most cerrainl,
:, 'hr leaders had it not been t,n
1'n' the Waterman, who sprau.
.1 ''''" seized he reinS and turned them
''''''' II was Il narrow escape.
Henry LrivAuxs Young man nj abou,
seventeen years of age, died Suddenly, a;
us parent house, an The old Neck road
o''i'">l'e johnson school house, on Sunaa,
!'Sf' ah"nt noon. He WA, in the 4riploy at
'alf. John Clay as Il fishing hand, and re-
E"' zee" with him from Il RUNDOWN the river
on frldaT evening Upon reaching hpm
he complained of feeling chilly and retired
II" never got up again, but die, AZ stated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
Pardoned by the President.

George y. Hardgrave, son of the late Hol
land Hardgravr, of this county. who was
convicted Of stealing a small amount of
money from the North Etst Post office, and
sentenced by Judge Morris, of the United
States District Court to the House OF Refuge
fIr two years, Oh March 12th, 1880, returned
to his home in North East. ON Tuesday,
having been pardoned ny President Hayes.
George is about IL Years of age. Ills aged
mother has taken him home and Will take
care Of hin-he being of weak mind and
unfit TO care for himself The pardon
was signed on March End and received by
the Clerk of the United States Court on
Monday. His pardon was recommended by
LII, District Attorney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
North East Missionary Anniversary.

An interesting missionary anniversary
was held, on Sunday last. iii the North East
NJ. l.. Church. The pastor. Rev. Mr.. Sh-p-
pard, preached, and in the afternoon the
Sabbath school meeting was held. Rev.
oflhe AFTERNOON. The cont rbutions amount
Ell to sixty dollar, from the church and
about fifty dollars from the Sabbath school.
The occasion is spoken of by those who We're
present as Of an unusually interesting char
acter, Mr. Avery's address being highly
complmented.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
The Charlestown Public School.

The time has not yet arrived in the an
mails Of all school districts where the III
terest Of the school is of a primary i'm
purtance This was the more forcibly
brought to view by the utter failure on
the part OF the parents of the Charles
town school to put in an appearance dur
ing the week of examination. beginning
February 2sth ana ending March 9TH
Honor to whom honor is due" The
following parents We're present: Mrs. W.
Atkinson. Mrs. \. Calvert. Mrs. James
Mckeown. Mrs. Alex. Craig. Mr.. J. n.
Black. Mr.. Charles II. Graham. the last
named gentleman being one OF our trus-
tees. Tine remaining thirty-live We're at
home waiting until something of a her
cuIean nature compc'S them to look up
Il place set apart for education as il step
ping stone t" the future greatness of tie
generation that will rule Ill the place of
those who in :, few wears will he uUmhcr-
cd with the pllc nations OF the earth.
llrnnrarv visitors Miss II. Chapman.
Miss Susie Graham. Miss Cora Graham.
Miss Mary Cooling, Miss Fannie Clnig.
Mr. Arthur Logan anh Mr.. Linwcud
Simpson.
Alaye Sixth Grade-Susie Cooper,
Jennie johnson. lila Tucker. Not eX-
amincd.
Gengraphy-F. C}nsS.-Susie Cooper,
100. Theresa Smith s.. Benz. Cooling "a.
Tilla Tucker %. Carrie Graham g. An
ME Cooling 81. Emma Black 20. George
Burroughs SS Seward Cooper 81. John
Frederick "a, Jennie johnson %. Victoria
Al.ard 30 Elmer Craig 81.
Gengraphy-E. ClaSs.-Wm. 5. Bur-
rouyhs 100. Howard Watson ST. Hiram
Cooper 50 Penn Cooper - Geo. Murphy
Annie Graham 50. Ellie Rutter 80 Lizzie
Atkinson 81. Lizzie Steele So. Matte
Craig 80. Mamie Whitelock 81, Beckie
Graham ~, Clara Watson 81.
J. Geography-D. Glass. VI. Alex
ander 100 Jennie Bennett 100 }. Algard
G3. Mary Rutter 81, Hattie Logan 81.
Calvert IS.
Geography-Oral Class-C. Richard
son s.. Mary Mcneown 81. b. Burroughs
So John r. Cooper -, W. L. Atkinson
81. Joseph Weber 81, Harry Murphy 81.
Grammal-F CiasS.-Su>ie Cooper 100,
Jennie Johnson 81 Tila Tucker %.
L Class.-Thercsa Smith 81, Elmer
Cr,io 81. Ben CooIinr o.. carrie Graham
100 Annie COOLING 100. Emma Black leo
G burroughs 81. seward Coopcr l0Q. Y.
! Alrard 80, VIM. :. Burroughs s.. Jessie
Nurnhy Ga, Ellie Huttcr Ga. Linzis Akin
son 81. Annie Graham -.
! U;stovv-F Chss.-Snsie Cooner 90
! Tilla Tucker So John Frederick IL. Jen-
ME Johnson 81 ben Cochin" 81, Elmer
CRAIG 100. seward Cooper 81. Second
mart + ,,I,ss: Theresa Smith 81. Carrie
Grabam 100, Annie Cooling 100. Emma
Rack 81, q. Burroughs 100. Y. Alpard
Of
Uistorr-E CIass,-Wm. s. Burrouc ia
! 100 Howard Watson a. IT, Cuoner 100.
! Penn Cooper Il, .,essio Murphy n Geo.
Murrhv il. jnEn Nckeowa 100. John
! Nort,.,u 100 Annie Graham 100 Ella
! Euttrr g. Lizzie Atkinson 100. Lizzie
! Steel 100 1 VI Blark ~ Matte Craip
| 81 NJ, Wh;teIock SG Clara Watson II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
An Elkton Man Gone West.

= Mr.. Thomas II. Eicketts, the son of one
ct our most prominent citizens, George Rick
ettS, Esq, has, since his recent marriage to
Miss Townsend, II most estimable Baltimore
lady, formed business copartnership with
Mr.. John b. Ricketts,, recently of The we'll
known Baltimore firm of Wesley Ricketts,
\ Son, and located in Dubuque, Iowa. The
new firm will conduct a grain commission
and malt trade, for which that city offers
splendid Inducements. Our good wishes
follow them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
S2S7.1i

lot.tI go -
This is very gratifying result, and Il CON
Siderable increase over last year. The con-
tribution of Glass No ., of which Mr.. Ellis,
the Chairman, is teacher. was carried TO the
altar by-as was jocuiarly stated by him
the youngest member, Mrs. Sallie Smith, i
lady of well past twenty. The joke was APP
preciatetl.
After this pleasant portion Of the service
was over, the congregation was entertained
for over an hour by singing by the school
and addresses by the Rev. Mr.. Layiield, OF
Bethel, Geo. \. Blake, Esq, and the Chair
man. The music reflected much credit upon
the musical instructors of the School-MiSs
Ella Lort and Mr.. ii. Ninsinger. Among
several other beautiful pieces, " Bringing the
Sheayes'' by the school: :" Reap To-day -
by Misses Bessie Terrell, Lizzie Merritt,
Oracle Wells, VIM. Terrell, and the school
in semi-choruS; "Tell Me the Story Of
Lizzie Merritt, Oracle Wells, and the school
We're exceptionally good.
The addresses by the gentlemen, who We're
all in their happiest mood We're pronounced,
by general consent, the best Of the charae-
ter ever delivered upon such an occasion
here We are forced, by want of space. to
forbear speaking more extendedly of them
Everybody seemed both pleased and happy:
in ruth, they could not I've othcrwise. Every
refined taste was catered to; and that effec-
tive music, oratory, flowers, together with
the inspiration of the object Of the gather
ing-scnding ont the Gospel TO the heather
surely he must he a stcic who could re-
main unmoved. Tie organ was presided
The service concluded by the singing Of the
hymn What 4 Gathering there will BE, y
aud bene,lictinn hy Rev. MIR. Laytield.
The tioral decoration, which was very fine,
was provided and arranged by Mrs. Lucy
Litzenherg, assisted by Mrs. W. j. Jones,
Miss Emily Frazer, Miss Blake. Mrs. J. f.
Alexander, Miss Maria Jones, and Miss
Mamie Ellis. The decoration consisted of :.
large evergreen star with the word Hope y
in floral letters upon it, suspended i'll the
tt.ilCtfb l Ilt recess 81 the u
this was an elaborate festoon of evergreen,
! pampa grass, flowers, sc. On the platform
/ stood the beautiful harp, and around and
! above and beneath and all over were ar
ranged large numbers of beautiful white
/ lilies, hanging baskets, and other floral orna-
ments the whole continuation, rehecting
/ great credit upon the taste of those who ar
ranged it.
Much regret was expressed by many 0t
! the older members ut the absence of the
Superintendent, William Tnrbert, Esq, who
has, for nearly halfa century, been in charge
! of the school. He was confined ut home Ivy
sickness The Assistant Superintendent
Mr. Henry Ninsinger, however, was on hand
and managed matters effectively This an.
niversary becomes year by year more inter
esting, and more care is taken each time t,
make it season of enjoyment both 10 til.
children and the public which it certainly
! was this wear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
Cecil County's Fisheriss.

The large fisheries are getting ready and
soon the trumpet OF the prddler will I've
heard in the land. \ visit to or more
Of the large shores during tie season is -
species of diversion much iuiulged in by
our cirizrns. Within invent miles of Elk
ton are located number of the largest
fisheries of the Chesapeake, and ii Is sight
worth going much further 10 see, the land
ing Of the immense SeineS With their haul>
of thousands upon thousands of shad and
herring.
Among the numerous fisheries within
moderate distance of th town are the fol.
lowing: The Beaver Dan. inst above Tur-
key Point, is operated h, Stackhouse Il Co;
Gillers' Hole, hy y. l.. Wilson, Jr.: Red
Point, by CarutherS ! Co.; Carpenter
Point, by Perry Barnes: and Bulls Noun
tain, by VIM Wilson. These are within con
venienr distance of Elton, and all in Cecil
county, and visitors t. any of them will be
certain to receive 4 hnrty welcome by the
j,roprietorS We SPEAK from personal eHpe-
rience, having ut various times hid the
pleasure of visiting III Of them.
a little further away, yet all at the head
of the bav, nav be found other fisheries OF
equal proportions, and some of Il different
character, Il visit to any one of which would
we'll repay the outl;K Of time and money
necessary. For instace, at Spesutia island
are two fishing shoeS-Sandy Beach, by
Messrs. j. II. Carver Co., Qate of Gran
hu | ifr lotion
Green: Patterns Island, opposite Port De-
post, is worked by NessrS. Jarrett Spencer
4 Son.
The above named are all shore fisheries,
and are II large proportions, many OF them
using several mlesof seine. The floating
or battery hSheries-tlat is those which are
operated from a Movable tiomin. arrange
mpnt upon which the seine is ianded-are
j. OSmond K Co., who have one located
mort beast of the battery light and another
northwest of the same; Vim. Il. Michael &
Co. have one north OF the same light, and
MessrS. A. f. Brown & Co. another in the
same vicinity. In the SuSquaianna nroner
are the floating fisheries of +. Penning,
I located to haul at the mouthof the river,
MessrS. C0ae u Bailey, Oft Wason's Island;
, MessrS Ewing & Sons, short distance above
= Watson Island, and VIM. S,ver, opposite
/ FrenchtowI.
! y round trip to all the ahovenamed, which
/ could be made within Il week would he an
exceedingly enjoyable rs weilas instructive
trip To any one interested iIInch matters.
In addition To tha fisheries, thtl nited States
/ Matching establishing Is uSrully located in
this vicinity during the fishing season, and
a visit To it coull he incluIed. Then we
have the thou sand and one gilling boats,
which make their headquarters ut one or
the other of the shores, tn :;d' % the life and
stir of the scene anil their llhts at night,
when they are all fishing, appear like the
lights of a large city when sgn III the dis
tance. Let's 60
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
A Deserted Village
Baltimore

oo, unon a time, not twenty years ago,
We ,f this district boosted OF i ''"h-h"t
MARI. than three miles from Elkt"n,-knowh
lac. tho lively name of Buli Frog. IL was
,,,c. \ busy village, consisting o' Il STORE
,.,-,,i,b and wheelwright shop, weav-
establishments, il shoe shop, ami SIX or
-; n, comfortable dwellings. y Consider
,hI,. amount of business was ''ohe 'he'e
rho, finn single merchant "f the place p"'St-
j,rrc Il trade as the average Eik'oh
yhe blacksmith and wheel"rlSht
,..r,, ,l>yays busy, the location peiiis III Tue
fn, farming country, and The
.,. and the ,.obhler were equally hour
,shing. >,
,,+ the close of the war the Frog
..,s if we're, to hop away-hrst one
punishment closed up and then aho'her'
.. family moved on, and the
.,,;,l;nsS began one hy one :" "o''S ''i''
,.o,, to pieceS The smith ai''l' 'e'''','e
;r.,,. and the merry TAP, zap zap Va '"'
,,,,er ceased The large store
,o ,rurpble and fai! away hntii
,,utabIe, and Sltnce-Iike deal II
Nv ,-,. over she once busy scene. al
.;.., brt one or two families ilVe III '"'
,s vs. village, aud no business OF any k,"''
'',"s. >, IN there /<rhe frog, indeed has
:, ,nned away. all but its name, " ny 'n.'
,,,.,. >, we cannot say; perhaps ID was '''
'" IF the name, as the frog 'H''S' o'
., '',';nr or perhaps not; but whatever the
',, or whether there was any '.','e' e 'ns
s'n, remains, the body an" spirit u INV I've
,',ra cone and 40 ono knows ""T's' ,...
my" "lf he spirits of some of the "'a ., nsror.
1T l., IL" ',.nrr,,ion ago gathered at the store
.aa u. locomotive Of the Ne" ', '., ''",
,,.,,.htoxu Railroad (Which P;'sSe'' ','"" '
,hs viIjare, go by, and drink cor" %"'' 'n,
NJ si,, bread, fight chicken COCKS an
,.fore ',,uc home break Tac'l ''ne' . Il, L.
~, ,,y,,eu and gaze on the p''o''',
," 'ian Of this once lively spot fnfs m""r
n',"n rom % the scene with sorrow and return
80 choir graves in sadnsss'f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12

r.ltc,. u three, T." i..rpsre ii telt, .:.,i SEA
{ in rhr name e. :. school To Ni-s k,liy.
There = no i,il,r evidence o: the ira
.pi'ir of the Nj t,r Than rha; Of :. chur'r
witch. white Iib,,..,i ia the huin, work doe
40, forget The dark l.lice> of RI" earth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12
Postponed Sale.

NV sale Of personal property, advertised
for March 9TH, hut prevented by the bad
weather will positively come off We.lneS-
day, March 10Th, at u o'clock, sharp. No
| poNtponeinent OF account of the weather.
y. +. MANLY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12

.4~3 5000 pieces latest style Wall PAPER,
at the GLASS FRONT.
- Full line ladies' shoes and slippers.
at the glass; FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-12

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Speedy cures guaranteed. they mean what
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