davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
Death of Two Brothers.

On Friday evening of last week, John
WroIh, a leading citizen OF SassatraS Neck,
died, after Il short illness. OF typhoid pueu-
monia Mr. Wroth was we'll known to
many of our readers as Il leading citizen of
the LIST district for years past. He was in
the Goth year Of his are and had always
been Il man of strong constitution, suffer-
ing but little from sickness. His remains
We're inferred at st. Stephens Church,
on Sunday last Mr.. Wroth left several
CROWN children, one Of them, Il daughter,
being the wife Of William Simcoe, Esq, of
North East and another that of }. Toudon,
EST, Of the 9TH district
On Saturday, tie day following the death
OF Mr.. Wroth, his brother James Wroth, Il
merchant of Philadelphia, died suddenly at
his residence, in Camden, y. j., of heart
disease James was fully as we'll known in
this county as his brother John. and was Il
man of sterling worth and great personal
popularity. lie was engaged i'll the com
mission business and hani!Ied the bulk OF
tine peach crop of SasSafras fer many years
past He was about - years of age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
Sanders & Stayman, of Baltimore.

This well-conducted and rapidly growing
Baltimore house was fou nded by the senior
partner, Mr.. Harry Sanders, III 1885,. At
first they devoted business solely 10 the
Esrey Organ. ana ipuaI it such uphill work
that the itrst year 5 sales aggregated only 20
urs.ns Last Year their EStey sales aver
AGED 100 per month, proving conclusively
that its reputation has been Soldly built up
10 a point where it stands as the most popu
lar instrument in Maryland
In 1874 they secured III. tho agency of
Weber as their leading rSano, and took the
States of Maryland, West Virginia and Del
awsr,. which they cauvasSed with half 4,
deZeG OF more drummerS. At Il concert
given under the direction of Mr. Sanders
tor the benefit of the Masonic IilgaYy Assoc
citation, ill 1876, Nine. lt.i. Rive King
made her debut in lGI:,,,anrr and created
little less than :. Htrare with the Weber
Grand %Hich al once became a fashionable
c,....ar! piano with that public. 1t has htlen
used 10y such artists as Constantine IUln-
berg, Theresa Carenno, J. y. Pa..iSon, \.
II. PeaSe, and a dozen 0theg &s.ItSiCai lights
The sales of the Wglye( have probably ave
rage $50 per yu.ir, waict is large for n ii rSt-
class iQ.ti4,meut, when We con slider compe-
;i.:pG Sanders \ Stayman have recently
Suc&ee,ied iii securing the valuable agency
OF becker Brothers, pianos, OF which they
will keep Il constant stock.
Their medium-priced piano J.. Sf,e j. & c.
Fischer. OF which they ha,e helG the agency
for the past forH N.h.S, and handled with
SatiStact,Ty,. rHeir wareroonS are L. y,
(..,;,.,.-. street, and are so y 100 fl, They
have three floors stocked with ipS,raments,
of all the styles made by tbs .sleat manu-
features they represent bus their business
is growing 81 ra.iiiy that they are making
arran9en1;;1r.,.$ ~ secure two more lofts,
wh.,4 viii give them the space of GyS large
floors. Mr.. Sanders is promiuoMs as IA mu-
stefan, is the orgauiSt and .h.ir director of
the Central presbyt4ri" Church, and is
constantly striV.as to promote the musical
interest. d, Baltimore. MesSrs. Sander, 4
Stayman find their patronage wila the elite,
and have won Il well-dcSerVea reputation
as straightforward aNa reliable business
men.--tH JotrH.,t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18

Rev pr Matlack who preached convirc-
ingly and to he profit OF the l.r"ple from
the words of Jesus: The Son ut Nan il
come to seek and TO SAVE thrt which WAS
lost. "
For the day the church mad been heau;i-
tally and protns,}y decorated with ilowrrS.
y large cross standing just IN front of the
pulpit, wrought in roses and ivy and hello
trupe, was very noticeable and greatly ad-
mircd. The delightful Fragrance of the
tfnral adUrumeutS seemed Ia he very >'ug-
geStive Of the happy spiritual intuenr"
which prevailed throughout Ilc day. Suit
able musical preparations had been made
and the organ accompaniment during he
morning and afternoon MAS rendered by
Miss BERTHE Sheppard, and during the even
ing by Mrs. Or. Worrai.
The collections during the day amounted
To about S2:%. We believe that the memory
of Chiidrcn'S Day for 1881 in North East
will be very pleasant, and that hereafter it
will be looked forward 10 with delightful
authorizations
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
His Faith Failed Him.

At Sabbath school not far troIh town, a
few Sundays ago, knor Of teachers, while
waiting for school hour 10 arrive had gath
cred and We're discussing various religious
questions, when the subject of faith was
preached. One Of the company declared
that he had and could bv the exercise of
faith, So harden his flesh rs to prevent bee,
wasp, hornet, etc, from singing him when
it had attacked him for that purpose. Some
of the party rather doubted the statement,
and the speaker proceeded To gather bee
fer the purpose of an exhibition of his pow
crS, which he soon succeeded in doing. But
in another moment, when he applied the
"yarmint's' business end to his hand and
felt its sting, the way he howled sob. oh,
I've lost my faith and he's stung me, - raised
the biggest kind OF Il laugh. The faith man
is now silent on tie bee question and APP
plies CLAY" to the wound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18

nu Tuesday evening, Ia consider Whether OF
not 4 ririzens' committee IN iii III Ivs,arcut-
iuc vi.l,rurs OF M Local n;,!ion Law was
necessary, and ;;ry other :s.ti!rr suggested
in connection Herewith. The attendance
was sma!i--nat more than AoHen persons
bein- present y" organization M.t~ deem
ed necessary ami tie matter was discussed
simply in an informal manner. The con-
clu>ion reached was 1lIat in view of the en-
eryy displayed by the officials Of the county
in the matter rendered any interference OF
the citizens unnecessary.
On Monday last MIR Thomas Curley,
superintendent of the Wilmington gas
works. on The invitation Of the Directors Of
the EIkton Gas Light Company, visited the
works here for the purpose OF inspecting
The probable cost OF repairs. Mr.. G., VINO
is ranked as one OF the most thorough gas
engineers in the country, made all necessary
examination; hut some lime will necessari
ly elapSe before he can furnish his estimate.
Mr.. Curley, who is an old friend of Father
Lyon u! inc htl'il ne titN citit
an hour or two to Il visit To the Rev. gentle
man while in town and returned :" VIII
mington in the ) T.. NJ. train.
-MeSsrS. Scott \ Bro. are making con-
siderable Improvement n their wharves and
hone mill, ut the foot of Bridge street. In
addition to the Improvement 10 their eaten
sive wharf front mentioned 4 couple OF
weeks a@o-hut not yet finished, they have
rebuilt and enlarged their office building,
making things much more convenient
They have also put down new Fairbanks
platform scales, OF the best and latest i'm
proved pattern ana arranged it 81 that the
beam and weights are within the office,
thus relieving the weieher of the trip out
and in to the scales each draft, and better
protecting the working machinery OF the
scales. Other improvements are talked of
and contemplated by the firm with II view
tn having all things around their works as
nearly perfect rs possible.
-PhlliS Anderson, an antir uatei cuiored
resident Of the neighhnrhood of Newark,
Del, was in town on Monday, on one OF her
periodical pilsrimageS. rhilliS says she is
1n1 years old and remembers well the sound
Of British cannon ut the b0mbarlment of
Frruchtown III 1872, when she was 4 woman
grown. She says she did no; see any of the
iiritiahers, for she kept lar away from
then; as possible. She remembers we'll the
removal OF the money from the Eliton
bank To Lancaster, and has fair recollec-
tio@ ct the building or the Court House
here in 1871. She is hale and hearty vet,
with the exception OF the rno'"ti:. She can
see without glasses (Which She never ;lSeti)
10 thread Il needle, and thinks nothing of
walking a mile or two. PhilliS was mar
riel bur once and had no children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
The Sullivan Horse Case

\ hearing was given, before Justice Lewis,
on Wednesday, to James sullivan, charged
with having in his possession, and refusing
10 give up, 4 mare stolen from hfr. Charles
Piercy, of Elk Neck, eighteen months ago.
y number of witnesses was examined On
both sides, and the facts elected ~" about
rs follows: Eighteen months ago u pair Of
mares was stolen from Mr.. rercy, and lie
had no tidiugS of either of them unit! some
time in March last, when he received infor-
nation that Il mare, very much like his,
was ut the Mountain fishing shore i'll pos
session OF Il colored man. Mr.. stephen
Crouch, who at one time owned the mare,
testified To the fact Of her being at the shore,
rs stated. Geo. Young, Il cOlOred man who
had known the mare while Piercv owned
her, also testified 10 the fact of her being on
the shore III March, and that he inquired
the name OF the colored man who drove
her, and ascartaincd it Ia he Samuel James.
who resides just oyer the line in Delaware,
4 neighbor of Mr.. sullivan. Mr.. Pie-cy
testified that on this information he went
over in search of the mare lanes was
away Il ti>h-trading trip. He saw Sulli-
van, who told him that he sold the horse 10
James, and appeared willing to give her up
ii she proved to he his. He then went again
and saw the mare i'll SulliVau'S stable, is
pnsitiye it was his mare, and left with the
understanding THAT he WAS to return with
proof of his ownership and the animal would
be delivered up. He went over the third
time and took stephen Crouch with him to
identify the mare. lie saw Sullivan, who
told him the mare Was away again, in pos
session Of James. after or selling fish. This
hedoubted and believed h" wa, being fooled
and came to Ell,ton and SwOrc out the war
,..,,, ia, .h. arrest ,t' Sulliv,n Tho ,.,.,,
h't H''tiHS '~''' "N ""''" TAG 'b'''e WIS
recognized, Were testified 10 10y Stephen
,rourh .Jo,.rh puni, and others lanes
,1; .,IrI ., .,..;.iI
/" much the Sane facts III rr3'ion 10 Mr..
Pirrcv'S visits when he claimed the mare.
Excent , rro,nis. f., oiv, i.,. mn. or ia take
, n..> ,.,
"'' ''''.'' ~ w nv, ~ '''
testified to,-and stated mat he bought on
traded for the mare with BENJAMIN Burns,
,I,,, ID 80, .L.. ,u,,,f I,,I,.
iHSo, and 1hat he Soid her I" lhc oot"re'
man James last March and bought her
Iorl, afi,.r sine WI, claimed by Pjerry. 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
Mrs. M. E. Ireland's Lecture.

Mrs. Mary L. ireland, of baltimore, Md.
sister Of Reuben HaineS, ESP, OF our town,
read a very interesting and instructive lee
ture before the second biennial convention
OF the W oman'S Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the General Synod OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, held in Al
toona, Pa, on Wednesday morning, the sth
instant. Her lecture has been very highly
commended, and We publish 4 short @X-
tract relative to it:
Mrs. Ireland, of Baltimore, read Il pa
per on - Freely We Have Received. Freely
Give, which was, i'll many respects. the
paper of the session. 1T was an exhaustive
treatment of Il great subject. and we Goa
teSS our inability 10 attempt Il condenSa-
ton. The action of the convention, provid-
ing for the publication of its proceedings in
pamphlet form, also relieves us of the nect'>-
Sity of giving Il synopsis of the address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
A Nut to Crack on the Bohemia Bridge
Question.

Mr.. EDiToR:-Pcrhaps the friends of
the Democratic Board of Public Works.
who endorse their action in refusing to
sell to Cecil county the Bohemia Bridge
ut twenty-five cents on the dollar. will
like to get up and explain how and why
Il Democratic Legislature, in 1878. re-
leased the Baltimore x Ohio Railroad
from the payment of about a million of
dollars of the debt due by that corpora
ton to the State. That corporation was
almost if not entirely exempt from taxa
ton of every kind,-it had refused to
pay the one-tiith receipts which by law
it was required to dot had gone into
the courts and the courts had decided
that it must pay. and yet y democratic
Legislature gave away a million of the
peoples Nancy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
Qht41topl<s Qol""'"
A Fair Suggestion.

Mr.. EDiTOR:-Allow me. through your
valuable paper, to call the attention of
ladies of Cecil to the fact that mar is the
time to commence preparing for the house
keeping department of the Agricultural
Fair. AS fruits ripcn, let few jars be
preserved or picked with extra care and
set away for the Fair. In this way every
household i'll the county may be repre-
sented and an exhibit secured which will
do us all credit. HOUsEKEErER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
Prejudice Kills.

Eleven years our daughter suffered on
bed Of misery under the care Of several o
the best (and some OF the wnrSt) physician:
who gave her disease various names but NJ
relief, and now she is restored To us in goot
health by as simply a remedy AS Hop Bit
tiers. that we had poohed ut for two years
before using it. We earnestly hope and
pray that no one else will let their sick sui
fer as we did, on account of prejudice
against SO good a medicine rs Hop EtterS.
Tile PlrentS- YclclsWLn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
Visitors to Our Town.

We note the following persons ;5Gir, ,:.gi
ouS points iii;;4:@r',. ana hear by, visiting
friends in this town:
Dr. and Mrs. Schwartz, of McNcytown,
Pa, are visiting ut James \. Lewis Esq.
Mrs. Ferguson, of Baltimore, at W. W.
Ilenderson's; Mrs. Charles licni.ul" and
H. 1orbert's: Miss Curtis Of Philadelphia,
at John r. Browns: Miss Ehettie Burton,
of Washington, ID. c., at Edwin II. pur-
nell'S: Cadet Penuel {. PoulSou, rgHuSyt-
wanna Military Aea,fmy, az II. l.. Tor
hert's, Mrs +. L. WGls, Philadelphia, at
Joseph Wells; Mr.. +. W. lamar, of Chi
cage, son Of the late Il. ID. lamar, Of this
town i, visiting his friends here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
VIEW LEEDS ITEMS.

The recent rains have refreshed all ma
ture and given vegetation 4 new impetus.
The Ilood on Thursday night of last week.
exceeded any we have had for some time
i'hc ground is 80 saturated that the farm
ers are delayed in tiIling their corn. and
the near approach of harvest will crowd
their multitudinous lahors into a narrow
space OF time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
CECILTON ITEMS.


THE WEATHER.
We have had enough rain to satisfy the
farmers, and now they wish for some
thing else. The late storm has prostrat
ed some wheat. The corn is looking
well. though the wet weather has pre-
vented working it much. A few days of
sun will advance it rapidly.
FESTIVALS.
y feetival was held by the Sunday
school of the NJ. f. Church, in this place.
the first week of June, and by the Mite
Society Of the NJ. +. Church, of Sassa-
fras, last week. The receipts were small.
because OF the continued rain
PICNIC.
Miss Kate Titus school. in Perce's
Neck, held a picnic on the 4th, having
been prevented the previous day by the
ram.
RETURNED.
Justice Terry has returned from War
wick and again we have 4 magistrate.
TRIAL.
Two women at Warwick had case
before Justice Terry. on Wednesday.
The children of one troubled the dwell
ing of the other, and the latter says
on must pay for if.
REPAIRS.
New gates are being put in at An
thongs mill, which will interrupt grind
ing there for some time.
Many reaperS and mowers are being
repaired for the coming harvest.
TOBACCO.
There is some tobacco raised in this
district. The statistics in your last issue
show Il large increase in the product of
this poison in the State over the previous
year This. of course. would not be the
case, unless there was demand for it,
This is not very encouraging to reform.
The comments of your last on cigarettes
are approved: but it is known. probably.
by every physician. that the nicotine of
the cigar and tobacco plug, OF fine cut.
is As deadly Il poison us the arsenic in the
paper Of cigarettes: and why will not
physicians lift up their voices more gen
orally against the widespread of tobacco
using? Would it not be better that the
land OF SaSSairas Neck should produce a
small crop of wheat than large crop OF
tobacco? Ii any of your readers wish
to knew the evils of usin" tobacco Let
them cali On the postmaster of tecilton
and purchase Il little book on the sub
jet. AGSoTos.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
NAR WICK ITEMS.

After an absence of several weeks from
your columns. we again take up our noa
to resume Il few more items.
NEATHhH MD CROPS.
The month of May has closed and June
beautiful June. the month of roses, has
come
June with its roSeS--tair June,
All aglow with poesy alld tWne.
The giaddeSt month at on. ,aI.ricionS year.
With its thick iliaga and sunlight clear.
1t !aai we have the prospect of more
favorable weather FOR farming than dur
ing the last month. which has been quite
cool and cloudy, followed by frequent
rains. and vet the fruit prospect is good.
except for peaches. Grass has never
been more promising at this season Of
the year. The cut worm has made its
appearance. pretty badly, and in some
cases almost tIa entire corr field has to
be Iiai,te,I over. fiehts WEieh have cs-
capped its ravages look we'll and farmers
are busy Cutttvating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18

- Prof. Guilmette, the inventor of the
French Kidney Pad bearing his name, was
one of the most noted medical men of his
day in France, its cares of kidney disc sns
are most marvellous, and are said TO ts + ers
manenT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18

Mr.. Benjamin Founders has caught
the spirit of improvement and has erect
ed an addition to his barn. and Mr.. Jack
son Campbell, nothing daunted by the
IoSS of his smoke house and its contents.
is building Il poultry house that will take
the shine OF any thing in that line in this
vicinity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18

Mr.. Charles $. Gerry had the end of
his thumb cut off in MeSsrs. Reynolds
tin can mandatory: and Ruhrs son
came near being run over by a carriage,
the wheels just striking the little fellow.
The hostlcr at MiIlcr's Hotel was holding
Il pair Of horses at the steamboat wharf,
when they became frightened at the cars
and starting to run off knocked him
down, cutting his head to the bone. All
this OIL Friday,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
At NORTH EAST,

ti.iidre. . day Mas ;}isp quarterly meeting
occasion. The public services began at Q
O'Clock, with Love Feast. 1t was IA very
delightful occasion, and was participated in
by multitude.
At 1890 O'Clock, Rev. I. Snowlen Thomas
preached an able and effective sErlnqn i,o;.l
the Eorhs : Irain up a child in the way he
should 90 and when he is old he will not
depart from it," The sermon was very at
tentivey listened To by a large and appre-
riative audience.
The afternoon was given up to the cliil
ttreii, wh0 came 10 the church in large num-
beers. An hour WAS occupied 10y the regular
work of the school, after which, at ; clock,
the children and their parents and friends
gave rNceient attention IA II sermon frGpi
die i,astof. Re-. {. /. Sheppard. The text
vas The imprisoned inquiry of David, Is
the young man Absalom safe" The sub
iect was 81 Safeguards in the Journey al
life"
In the evening, large congregation
again gathered to listen to sermon from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
::ss.CoUNVY +jNEWS:.:
PORT DEPOSIT TTEH|


DAMAGE BN FLOOD.
I'll sudden rise OF the river on friday
morning Of last week caused coDsidera-
BILE loss to parties engaged i'll Set-net
fishing. The nets are placed i'll the ed
dies Of large rocks. and the rise being
unexpected very few were in time to save
them. Some lost as high as twenty nets
and others less, the strong current and
trash carrying them oil or covering them
up in the mud. The heavy rain of the
night previous night undermined the
wall III the rear OF the residence of {. +.
Sitzlcr, causing the wall to fall down on
the back part of his dwelling. The wall
had only been built year or two and it
will cost about 300 to repair damages
and put thing i'll shape again.
SALE OF PROPERTY.
Eumor says that Mr.. James W, Gwinn
has purchased Mr.. Toulson place for his
sister. Mrs. CasSius Johns. possession to
be given during the early Fall. Price
about s., coo. Mr.. ToulSou will remove
to Wilmington with his family. We are
sorry to lose So good citizen and itepub-
iican as Mr.. T.. but our loss will be Del
aware's gain.
THE BOOM
at Williamspo:t giving away, about CO.,
600, 900 feet Of logs came down the river,
last Saturday afternoon, and parties hav-
ING boats were kept busy catching them,
besides the steamer Bcaig"d in her trips
to and from Lapidum picked up a good
many y committee of lumbermen offer
fifty cents for each and some boats made
good wages. Messrs. Rowland 4 Bow
man and MeSsrs Bond Bro. X Co. LOST
a good many but will not be able to tell
their full loss till the logs in the boom
are RATED out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18

lost Il valuable horse by collie, on Tues
day. Mr.. Aiken has been sick for some
days and Rev. y. VI. Browne, of the VI.
Z. Church. had charge of his prayer
meeting Oh " Wednesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18

Win. +. Giles has just received 5000
fresh clans, the best of the season. Call ON
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
THIRTY-FOUR DEPARTMENTS.


smoothly
to
efficiency during the the CLOSING SALE.
Every within reach Philadelphia and
home supplies through
DEPARTMENT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
RE.I.ItiiDt :.

Preaching here every other Sunday
morning and night. Rev. J. z hines
preached a very Interesting ..4G instruc-
tive sermon, !a.2, SUNDAY morning, to Il
large and attentive congregation, from
Acts 16:13.1l. Music and singing excel
lent We are indebted to Miss Sherman.
who was spending few days here. for
the music. Our organ has beer ,..&ided
at. for some time; Ok M,a- Lille Rey-
noldS who mes ~ peculiarly sweet and at
tractive voice. and in time will make an
excellent performer.
orr SUNDAY SCHOOL.
under a new system. and WiSb a. >,c,ent
corps of Teachers. i,;;iz i.,lg 10 be IA sIlc-
CcsG. ta,- S.i.coi ntmberS over sixty
scholars.
tONNALFSt ENT.
We are glad to see Dr. J. J. Wright
who has been confined to the hC.,,.. Tor
some time with . %ereao attack of rhcu-
melissa. - now able to be ont. and hope
he may soon recover his former health
and usefulness, under the skilltul care of
DIR. Barr.
PERSONAL
We Were happy 90 sec the cheerful face
OF Miss Nate c. Titus. our former teach
e.. who is spending Il few days here
among the congregation.
~ IMPROVEMENT.
>nue local option passed. Mine Host
al the Inn has closed his shutters and en-
closed his public yard with a neat paling
fence.
ABOUT ANXIOUS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18

New gates are being put in at An
thongs mill, which will interrupt grind
ing there for some time.
Many reaperS and mowers are being
repaired for the coming harvest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
OUR SCHOOL.

under the watchful eye Of Mr.. Hanna, is
getting along finely. He is giving his
whole attention to the work before him.
10 impress upon the mind Of the pupil
the Importance OF selt-eti'o or culture,
should be the work of every teacher. 1t
is one of the important clements III every
mans education. As Il factor in moral
and intellectual discipline, it wields a far
reaching influence, and to this agency
alone many of our citizens owe their
present eminence. No reform or edu-
cational scheme is complete without it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUTURE

OF
o
The bargains