davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
The New Directory.

The country canvass" for the State and
Peninsula Directory, now in preparation by
Ferris BrcS, the well-known publishers and
printers of WilminIto is under way. The
work will he issued III the coming Spring.
II will contain Il descriptive sketch Of every
town, village, and post-otiice in Delaware
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland, it, Local
ton, population, distance from nearest rail
road station, etc: the name, IF poStma,ter>,
express, telegraph, freight and ticket agents,
Justices Of the peace. hotels, with rates per
day, newspapers, with politics and day Of
issue, churches and pastors, schools, libra.
ries, societies, etc: and i complete business
directory of each place. giving the name Of
every person in each line Of business, in
Guiding II list of farmers and fruit growers
ut each post office; also lists OF nited States
State, and county officers. motaries public,
commissioners for Delaware in other States
valuable information. There will lac Il COM
pete bushes directory OF Wilmington, with
the names of all persons carrying on bust
ness, properly classified. The subscription
d ice of the book i, 20; the selling price
VIII II l. is ont will be - 90. Subscriptions
should be Seut at once tn the publishers,
FERRIS BROTHERS,
Wilmington, Dc,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
T''t }ltoplts { o'nmn
A Case of Destl;ution.

MIR. EDIToR:-i'ermitm me to call the at
tention of the citizens of Elkton to 4 case
of need, which, after investigation. seems
to deserve the active doing sympathics of
each and all of us. | refer to family
on the west side of the road leading to
Cherry Hill and opposite the lutte farm,
by the name of Jones, consisting of man,
wife, and six Young children. destitute
of almost every thing-food, clothing.
bedding. etc. The mother is unable to
work, suffering with a spinal disease, and
the father is out Of employment ut this
Indictment season. being a stone mason
by trade. but willing II do any work
offered him. AS Il christian people, we
should not allow this family to suffer
right under our observation. hut one and
all should do what they can to relieve
them in this their hour Of need. and let
it he done At ONCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.

, FRIENDLY ANALYSIS OF I'M. "REsl-
DENT : TEMrEHA NENT-HIs MN POINT
OF VIEW.
WAsUiNGTuN. Ian. 23.-A mean MEND
IS President Arthur said last nig lit that
Iisr criticism which is heard concerning
his policy is such as those who know his
character might expect. Naid he. Presi-
dent Arthur Is Il man who takes Il long
time to make up his mind. He is greatly
troubled 10y the necessity of making de
ciGed choices in important matters and
worries over them. Nv nature and cdu-
cation he is Il man who loves ease and
avoids controversy and trouble. lie is
also sensitive to newspaper criticism,
though when once his mind is made up
he is firm and independent AS a friend
of Mr., CoukIug he only saw politics from
one standpoint, but now that he is PreSi-
dent he has an opportunity such as fall
to no other man to see how all conflicting
elements regard a certain situation.
\ year ago, for instance, his policy to-
wards Blaine or Robinson was very sim
pie Now he sees he is dealing with
forces which are Il part of his own polit-
zeal strength, and as such deserving of
respectful treatment. \ year ago it was
largely Il question Oi faction "itnln the
party Now it is of party against other
parties. This will explain President
Arthur's deliberation and even caution in
his acrs. He hesitateS, because he sees
how important and how hard it is not to
make mistakes. He is also troubled in
another respect. Whlle he is not an arts
tucrat or reserved in manner and habits.
he still dislikeS to be ovcrrun by visitors
Ia. LII,
di,likrs exceedingly to be t"rmentcd hs
the stream OF ambitions and selfish poll
ticians who intrude upon him at all hours
of the day and night, for the purpose of
Gaining his ear and making him a con-
venience.
lie sees plainly enough their object,
has no time to investigate the merits of
their particular cau>e. feels that which
ever way he moves lie is probably being
imposed upon. still must do something.
is perhaps only maki"g matters worse by
delay. and SO he is altogether not in Il
very serene state of mind.
At the same time he is inclined to in
S>t IL some extent on his personal quiet
and comfort and manages t" reserve 4
few hours for his friends. Ina quiet way
he entcrtaius good deal. Almost every
day he has several guests ut dinner. and
some OF these little gatherings are very
pleasant and give hina chance TO unbend
and relax his mind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

i i hard one to a;s-w,'r. The county pas
srSseS no institutions lifted for their rcccp-
lion and they can!!.t he sent u the State
asylum, without heinz n heavy burden t"
the Taxpayers. 'ihe consequence l. thai
they remain i'll jail, and three or ,u"r casts
ii like character are NOW IN rElrGr ol' he.
sheriff. Many persons lEirk that II would
he y saving to the county I" erect an iu>ii-
'utiOn ."f its insane, instead OF paying large
fees 10 tie State asylum annually. for the
care Of :: portion OF its lunatic paupers and
irrping the remainder in iii. Whether IA
saving would be the result or not, comfort
able and appropriate quarters should he
provided for them, and this can only b,
done Ivy the erection Of n proper building.
IN these fruitful days ot rr;,uks. the exist
cnce of such Il county inSti'u,ipH Incomes
a uectSSlty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
a Jumper.

ON saturday last Deputy Sheriff Johnson
aud g. r. Dlnh,r, Il son OF tn. sheriff, pto-
cre,led to North East, to execute a warrant
for The arrest of A>hury Davis, is-ned by
Justice Lewis, charged on oath of L"auier
EhoadeS, with assault and battery. The
officer and young Dunbar went 10 thc house
If IlaviS-unr entering ut one door and the
other at aunthrr. Davis appeared AT the
door guarded by young Dunbar, and when
he heard nj the business of his visitors,
with tho agility of i cat spranG over the
youths head At Il bound and left for parts
unknown. He must have thought better
of it, however, for ON Monday morning last
he gave himself up and was held in 500
bail for his appearance at court. He said
he only Jumped over the young man'S head
for exercise A. h" was III 4 hurry to yet Giit
10 hunt up security
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
A Good Piano.

Fr7,ai Lcsljt'S Illustrated Ne,cspapt" says:
" \ good piano at Il fair price is one of the
wants of the Times. An instrument that is
durable, that is substantially made, and has
all the qualities Of Zone which make a first
class plane, "an he had from The MENnEIS-
SOHS PIASo COMPANY, Of New York from
$50 t. 800. For over thirty eight years
their factory has been producing pianos, and
adapting every new invention which has
proved Itself 10 he valuable They can b-
r"mparrd by an expert with the instruments
of the highest name and fancy price, All /
III" result is surprising Y satisfactory. Tn,.
piano i warranted t,r five years, and ~.
purchaser has ever m.itl,i ii COM llnr. From
personal knuwl.llg" and critical tXnmiui-
tinn W. can rc"ummcnd any on" to send for
tacturer>.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

under way, Size became ..s,ayr ct '.- tact
+ thai 3lis was her getting rtt place. rl i Size
made =. ,n:.d rush tor The ear d" s.. Shr
rra,.,ra the p.,tf,nu and lust Il, ... ca
i.-~cd Ike station She Jumped a., Sc, fell
all in Il heap. some h}-Stan'.rrs ,h''ed
her, ar, in all probability, ah' r""d have
relied hen"ittii the "h"ei~. One -th''"mAr'
''"hr' on, sAit Il" to- iik" whipping nag
!o. itrr t:tr'iih"ud and III" scare -" AVE I"
thot~on ihr platform.
-bn Tuesday last sheriff u; nNar reca!I-
ed u de- paich from I"r' l.. pn>it, uu!itNIi
him 70 look oar tor q y,ln. lran, about >i>-
teen YEAR. 81 age. li,lir..,,iu :, may lur<t.
carrying with l.'ra personal property h,-
lon.ius % / iii. .,rr,.r, from host, rt.li,!, :.
he mad a.a>ln;.ded This WAS followed hv
second telegram stating thl. the Fugitive
had ,!isn.S..A .! IA, horse and was making
M. WY on :.Jot. The. sheriff and his uf.i.
GERS kent :, ,i,rp Ipo;zo;,, ;.trtI, troyt}4r
kpt he failed IN put IN -. ,nneor,u,... o,.,I
/ in the afternoon II, received n,fiy.. that he
vn,,r.- ,n;,,, had been arrested in >nrn E,,r
+ a,j ,y,i|l We forwarded ~ fail hv train.
The Deputy Sheriff met The train, hui sill
no prisoner came, but instead the iniorlna-
ton WAS received that the cA pcctrd prisoner
had been tax IN buck 10y his former employ
er, and this would ehl the ease.
/ A br;ri,n, y.,I,iiua ,,me oil At EtrhaI
! II 7 ,,,,nrcb ~, wadn.sl,,a, ...pir,, I'll.
,,,,,r,,,ir,, n,rt;,.s u,.r.. C,rt,i, Wu A.
FIi,sor ot E,,tfr,r, ,.,.,,,' s.r ,,r. r.I,h.s-
-.r r,.,rh and Miss NuIlin + \,nd,;r nr
/ n.I,,v,ra r,, Mr. I,,f.Il ,,fi,.;,t,3
The church was Handsomely trimmed with
-,,y.r. ,nl ,,,.,,, tI,i,o ,yor..o r,s.,ft. bua.
The ceremony ,oc.; nI,rr o.,;ork p NJ.
.,f,.r which tbe contrary rc,,,ir,.1 ia III.
r..ila,,,.. nt Mr. Henry CI,yt,r ~, o,,ir
-. ,,. hr;d.. ,.l,r,. IN. r.,,Iv ,y,1daJ mir
,..,..,,..; ,h.i,. tri.,,,l: III. I,il i y f,,,1-
some. hr,nd,, am; WIS ,r,onurr,h the most
,-rikiug1v pretty bride of th, season. The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Three Children of One Family Die from
Scarlet Fever.

One "t the most melancholy cases that
has come under our notice FOR Il long time,
and one which has aroused the sympathy of
the entire community i'll which ii occurred,
was the receGt death. by scarlet fever oi
three Young children Of Samuel L. Carson.
Esq, OF Ashland, near Port deposit.
Nuu HE 10Th instant, samuel H., the Young
crt E he family, aged seventeen months
died OF; his dread disease This was fol-
lowed, on Tuesday, the 24ti, by the death
Of john, aged four years: and on Wedne,-
day, the 18th inst, Walter five yrars old
nreafhed his last. This dreadful scourge n
children seems 10 he more than usually
fatal to lis youthful victims thi, season. anG.
parents cannot b. too careful ia guardin :
rIrir little ones against il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Remembered Again.

Quite a number of the members of the
last Saturday evening, /" pay their pastor,
Rev. /. u. Davis, and his family, 4 surprise
visit IN behalf Of The brer hren, pr ID L.
Clifford. III Il very neat ari appropriate
speech, presented the l'ar>on with a gener-
Gus purse, which WAS gracefully and grately
received with thanks Intervening was de-
fghrfuIiy spent i'll :. social way, Il prnfusion
Of excellent music greatly contributing to
the pleasures of ;he occasion. The refresh
nenis served 10y the ladies' were greatly
returned To their homes, well pleased with
the manner in which the evening had heen
spent. v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Life and Work of Garfield.

We have heretofore referred 10 this re-
mark bile book iy Dr John Clark Rdpath,
published Ivy Jones Brothers " Co. It, sue
cess is almost phenomenal. H. is doubtless
having larger sale than any other book
now before he public. 1t Se-mS to possess
the rare guilty Of responding To the pnpu-
lIr want III drtail-u matter, illu,tr.,tinp
paper, printing, binding, aud price. As il
concerns Glrield's lif. .uh the events WhirI
make him lllV~trinHs, this book will ever
Famain the standard popular biography.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
sss:C0u NVYY *:NEWSS::
CHESAPEAKE D{Tl~ TYE.l,S.


E-ti.A MIi*rI%">.
The a., ira neetin" now g"tl. "r. in ii,.
VI. T.. Church. nuir. the management ol
Rev. FL. Cochran, for til" pa; three weeks.
is increasing III interest. Thus Tar, sixty
three have Joined the church. eighty have.
prottsSet religion, and there are from thirty
five To forty peuitrnt> II III" altar every
evening. ! have been a resident Of This
plac:. since 1866, and have attended all the
extra meetings that have been held here
during that time. and thls enc seems Ia me
To- be- the most earnest and solid of any
hay" witnessed. Al ,l.,>ss., >,.'Ih to lac, in
ter"sted.
.. GOOD ACT.
am informed that Mrs. L. IL. Rayarh
has presented 10 the Episcopalams a valu-
able lot on Bohemia avenue. on which 10
build themselves II church, and a SulhScrjp-
tipn is oil foot tor the purpose ct getting The
necessary fands, and | am ruld is meeting
with much success, and no d"uht exists
whatever but what the funds will he raised
and the church built, which vii! MAKE. fnitr
Protestant churches III this town and one
Roman Catholic church. The protrStantS
are Methodist, Presbyterian, tnivrrSaliSt,
and the \. NJ. +. Church, which, in con-
junction with three public SchoulS and one
private school, ought toauSwcr all purl,oSc<,
4
containing only fourteen nr fifteen hundred
inhabitants.
DEATH OF AN OK, CITIZEN.
MIR. Charles Buckwith, one uf our oldest
citizens, was buried. on Wednesday, at
Brrh. cemetery. The funeral service; we're
held ut his late residence, on Hphriuil
Manor. by Rev. +. j. Corhrau. Hi, funeral
was largely attended. He died very sud
denly on Saturday evening. paralysis heirg
the cau>e. He was SiNty-tivr wears OF age
He was Il consistent member of tho. VI. T..
Church, of this place, and has been in
poor health Tor long time Truly, Charles
BuckWiTh WIS Il good Iiian.
DR.. CT ARD 10 LEJTI RE.
Rev. DIR. Guard is expected h deliver one
OF his popular lectures in this place some
time during the month Ut March. OF the
exact time, subject, and place, is not Vet
known, bur will h, published iii the future.
GATHERING ICE.
Those having lee houses are very busy,
this cold snap, altering in the crop, afford
ing employment 10 these who want work.
| think they had better hurry, tor the indi-
cations are thai the ice will disappear and
become soft water in Il short time.
Will. BE N TIE ~ DIENCI.
If Major Dclany, nv any other representa-
ti:,e lecturer of the African race, should
again call to lecture in This place, it is high
ly PROBABLE " Chips will he found among
the audience CLOSE by he man of crutch,.>
pencil in hand. taking notes. for ;Il- l,rmr-
frs thereafter 70 he derived to his already
overtiowing N"GGIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
The Picture OF Three Murderers.

Sheriff Dunbar. on Monday received from
the Pennsylvania authorities the photo
graphs Of Herman Lightrrr, Wm. BaSkin$,
(alias Ea,ldrf and Wm. Let, lalit; Mig
Lee three young roughs, aged respectively
., 2i, and ,! wears. charged with the muir
der ON August Il last, at MckecSporl, Al
l"ghary county, Pa, of Geo. \. Mcclure
I-l"t, who is Il tall, 1hin young man, is minus
>thG third finger of the left haHd. All three
are desperate looking eases. The PennSyl-
yania authorities offer 4 reward OF eight
hundred dollars for heir arrest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
l)l ED.

SnIvERY-On January 10, 1852, in Ches-
ter, Florie F., daughter of the late Adam
and Rachel Shivery, in the 9TH year at nrr
age.
Sweetly sleeping.
GoopiNG.-At Newark. Worcester CONF
~, Md, on Friday. lHth instant, Lydia \.
,inuLiuG, wife of VIM. Gnoiiug and laugh-
tor "i the late Samuel Miller, of this county
and district.
CARSON. On January 70, 1852, at Ash
land, ne.,r Port Deposit. of scarlet fever,
Samuel Rowland, aged seventeen months;
on tile 9th inst, John, aged t,rur years:
and nn the 18th instant, Walter, aged five
years and seven months, sons of Samuel Il.
and Mary +. Carson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
+. II. brakes Sufferings.

r. II. Drake, E~q., Detroit, Mich, suffer
ed beyond all description from Il skin dis
ease. which appeared on lis hands. head
and face, and nearly destroyed his eye.
The most careful doctnring E.iIlrd 10 help
him, and after all had failed he used the
Cutirura Re>olvent (hlo"d puriier) inter.
nallv, CHticura and Clticura Soap (the
great skin cureS) externally. and was cured
and has remained perfectly we'll to this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Change of Hours.

The new schedule, which took effect on
Monday last, on the p, w. & u. Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, makes slight
changes in the time of several of the trains.
The following table shows both the old and
the new hours of trains leaving this station:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Judgm ent IN the Magraw Will Case.

The Orphans Court, at its session on
Tuesday, rendered The following opinion in
the Munnekhuysrn Is. Macraw al. con
tested will case. dsmissing the petition OF
Munnekhuvsen. with costs:
The foregoing causes having been tried
together ami !he proceedings, evidence and
arguments of counsel considered by this
Court, we are of opinion that the charges
OF fraud and collision, charged 10y the petit
tionerS. have not been sustained.
II appears III the ease Of Howard Nun
nckhnysen, by written agreement OF his
counsel. that he entered into a contract for
valuable consideration CHE sum of 10000
10 renoInCe his eXccutur>hip ami his trlIS-
tee>hip under the will of Mrs. Magraw, and
that sid consideration was paid by Adam
Il. M"graw, and further when the caveal
came up III the Circuit Court. that Mr..
Archer, who WAS counSr! fox Munnckhuy
sen i'll the agreement referred TO, said to the
Court that the arrangement was an AMIGA
hi" onn, and that Mr.. Munnekhuysen had
no further connection with the estate OF
Mrs. Magraw.
II would seem unjust that Mr.. Mdunek-
huySem should plead the non-f nlilimcnt of
any part Of his contract, against the party
who had faithfully performed his part.
Ii Is in evidence that Mr. MuuUekhuvSen
was informed of the action of The Circuit
Court, setting aside the will of Mrs. Ma
graw, some six or seven years before the
commencement Of these proceedings, which
he seems ~ have instituted solely us crfd-
ior Of the estate. We think he has no
standing in this ease.
In the case OF Mary Carson, Annie Car
son, aud others, their principal object seems
To have been 10 assist Mr.. MunnekhuvSeu
in his claim against the estate Of Mrs. Ma
graw, aud their petitions seem to have been
procured for that purpose, and is stated by
one or more of them, they We're to have no
trouble or cost i'll the matter. The several
sums which they claimed in their petitions,
have been rendered them, principal and in
t-ItSt. both out of Court and in open Court,
but they refused to receive Them rs they
could not 90 back on Mr.. Munnekhuysen.
From the evidence it seems that these
parties knew that the will of Mrs. Magraw
had been sci aside as early rs 1874.
II is therefore, this 25rd day of January,
1857, ordered by the Orphans Court of Cecil
cnlfutv. that the petition, and amended pc
titiun, of Howard MunuekhuySen, be, and
the same are hereby dismissed with costs
And it is further ordered by said Court
that the petition, and amended petition, Of
Mary Carson, he, and the same are hereby
dismissed with costs.
And ii is further ordered by said Court
that the petition OF Annie Carson, George
j. Carson and Susan Carson, be- and the
same are hereby dismissed with costs.
JAMES MCCAULEY,
X. J.. THOMAS,
DAVID +. DAVIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
A Farm for Sale or Rent

NHE undersigned o.fcvG a.r Sai0 IN
L Rent the Farm on Vhjci, si.a l.ow re- ~
sides near Belle iiitt. containing Sixteen 19lH
Acre. Tr.. ,i,ii,in"S consist of Il two ~ W
5tu.y FRAME DIV ELL Nc. II Barn. ~ -
Stable. Wagou-housc. and Soap-house fitted
with boilers set in mrsonry. frames. stamps. Nc
and complete equipment Tor carrying on the soap
MAJ king business
Possession given on the 18th Of u 'roh EeAt.
For terms, apply to
fec Att MARGARET DENVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

~ Dr. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y:
Dc"i. Sri have advised many ladieS try
YOUR " FaVnriIe Prescription " and never
st.r it tail Ia do more than You advertise
Yours truly. MRS. \. NJ, RANKS.
HI Bates Street, indianapolis. Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

- Everybody who knows anything of
Hon. James ID. Parker knows his word is a.
good Is his bond, and either is - good a.
gold. he says IN Il recent letter: " The
Guilmettr Pad has cured III" OF IL severe
Ctsa q; iHilanlali1n of the kidneys, and tha'
too, after had pad out ahnnt ninety dol
lars for other remedies and treatment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

Young, middle aged or old men. sut-
ftring from nervous dehi ity and kindred
Weaknesses. should send two stamps for
large treatise, giving successful treatment
WORLDS DlSPEN$AEY MEDICAL ASSoCIA-
TIoN, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting Of tue stockholders OF
the Cecil Agricultural Society having been
called Tor Tuesday, upon that morning a
number of the stockholders and proxies met
1t the office of tine Society, in odd Fellows
Hall. George Tickets, Esq, was chosen
chairman, and John Partridge. Esq, Secre-
tary OF the meeting.
Messrs. ThcS. Drennen, Geo Ricketts, and
/. d. Davis, the auditing committee appoint
Ell Mt the last meeting, reEorted that they
had examined Tie accounts Of the Treasllr-
er, w. 1. Warburt"n, Esq, and found them
correct. The report was adopted.
The eles.tiun of Directors to serve during
the ensuing year. was then entered into and
the following toard choSeu, viz: A. L.
lIagrdw, W. j. Jones, Hon. Fred Stump,
w. NJ. Knight, DIR. Jas. A McarnS, jno.
w. McCull"ugh, \. w. Mitchell. Thomas
Drenncn, Geo. EickettS. VIM. Armstrong,
q. W. trrik shank and Coz. l. ID. Davis.
There is bur one change in he Board, that
htng the voluntary retirement of DR.. C.
NJ. Ellis, and the election in his stead OF
jno. ". Mccullough Esq. The Stockhuld-
erS meeting then adjourned, and the Board
"t directors organized. a. Il. Magraw,
Est, was reelected President. and Geo
Ricketts,, ESu, Vice President, and the
present Secretary and TREASURER, Messrs.
Jm". Partridge and W. +. Warburton. were
rr-rlr2ic,l.
The President then appointed the follow
ing COMMITTEES: Executive Committees
i;rkefts, q. w. Cruikshank and l. d.
Davis. On Track-Dr. Jas. \. Mearns,
W. NJ. Knight and Thus. bremen. D!Scre-
tiouarv COMMUNICATION. Fred. Stump, W.
NJ. Knight. and VIM. Armstrong.
by report Of the Secretary there appeared
to be obligations due by the society amount
ing to about s., 500 and due to the society
for entries of trials of speed about $500
Insurance had been increased 10 amount
o: 81 Goo on account of extension and i'm
provement of buildings, making insured
amount how 81, 135.
October :ird, it'll, 9TH, 9TH next were fixed
upon rs the days upon which the next fair
shall be held.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
MARRIED..

ELIAS,bN-\A TDAIN.-On .iauuarv 2Ith h.,
lSS2, NJ Bethel NJ. +. Church, by Rev. l..
W. Ltvtiri, assisted hv Y. Mr. Al-Xau-
der, Capt. William G. ElIason and Mary f.
Naudaiu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

~ Wanted-'ountry Lard cash or trade
REESE.
~. Blankets and l[erseyS, closing ont
cheap, at DRENNEN'S,
We have Broom Handles, Broom
Irvine, and Broom Wire. REESE.
- 900 pairs of Boots aud Shoes. t" be
closed out Chear, at DRENNENS.
49, Our Provision House is well stocked,
including Apples. Oranges, and Lemons.
REESE.
rs 900 yards Of Prints, selling at j
cents. bREN&EN.
.B Winter Goods must leave this shop
on some terms. REESE.
~ We are selling Sheetings, Shirtings,
and Linens pretty cheap. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

To quote Il prominent lawyer, Judge
PorterS argument was one oi the most
convincing and earnest ever made i'll
trial for murder. and when at IL clock
he asked the jury whether he should
suspend for half an hon. or an hour. they
unanimously requested linn to take the
shorter period
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

No matter what Your ailment,
Browns Iron BitterS will help nature cure
Won.