davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Judgment in Favor of the Mutual p;re
insurance Company.

In the case of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF this county VS.. Miller Lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. of Talbot
county. liz a.? 4@tiou brought by the lodge
against the insutS,.Sa- .:si4, Far to recover i
policy of insurance against loss ~. !.re The
Court of Appeals this week decided that
there was no ground upon which the lodge
could be entitled TO recover and decides
that the judgment must be reversed with
ont the award Of Il new trial.
The eaa1. which was reported in full in
the WHIG at the iii"e -. H. trial in the
Circuit Court, rested upon the pnes,i.,. ,t
Notice" The lodge, which had been a
policy holder in the company, allowed its
policy to lapse, shortly after which they
We're burned out. They brought suit against
the company. alleging that they had re-
ceivrd IL ug;ice of the time their premium
fell due, aAa ~".iSrt ,!iehtIIT ne policy lapSed
without th,',r kLoT,eh.sr VI. ILL.,. az
secretary aud treasurer .,f ti!. .-oI..,.:,.l~
Shove that notices had been sent To ali
their policy holders through the persons
acting as agents of the company in the vari-
Gus counties rs hld always been their Gus
tom. According TO this decision this notice
was ample and sufficient. In fact it is Il
questia:;; ;yhather the Company is bound to
give notice u. a.4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
A Spicy Suit.

Before Esquire y. j. Scott on Monday
last the case of Caleb Wilson VS.. John
Simpson, an action to recove' wages for
work :..,s.s.,;,, + lave been done, was heard.
The testimony was o. ~. .,.s. rary char
acter and would have attracted" 4 large
crowd had it been generally known that
the suit was to come OFF. 1t appeared that
the parties had been old friends and boon
compan:oG1aa, a33spciating much together and
drinking from lie sane toltle often. VII
son averred that he Wis employed ~ Simp-
son to aid upon the farm, and It was tor
the wag.G.s thps earned that he sued. / pom
'he othff hi''a Va ".-.,. ~ CANNED ms pre-
Sence upon his place to be Only !. ,l.e.,
visit, though he would not contend against
paying him (Wilson) for the work done,
but in that event he claimed that he (Wil-
SOM should pay him (Slmpson) for one
half the w,.s-e--- consumed by them, which
was purchased '.y h.:n simpson, at the
suggestion of Wilson, as Il 'jbiht jcGuce.n,
and was drank by them also, After much
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
TIE Mag1aw VIII Case Settled.

In the Court OF Appeals al.;.i ;, !Gt: &C
Bartol delivered the Judgment Of the Court
in the case of Munnikhuysen vs.. Magraw
with the history of which our readers art
we'll acquainted. This case arose upon the
caveat to the will of Mrs. Magraw, which
SIR Munnikhuysen sought to overthrow
Fla Co....t So. he cannot do it as trustee,
because he agreed to iehu".lcS ii.s .t.,;,, tG:-
ship and trusteeship for 81, 900, which was
paid him, and because he did not take an
appeal for seven years after the will was
set aside. The other parties to the suit,
Mary, Annie and George Carson, are also
de'arrtd from proceeding against the order
of the brpuunS: A,...r. .:tan aside the Will
on the ground of neglect and also fot the
reason that the suit is not prosecuted in
good faith but at the instance of Mr.. Mum
nikhuysen and for his benefit. This finally
diSposes Of the matter and WE congratulate
Mr. Magraw for his final escape after Il
81 Z tern. Of worrying and vexatous litiga-
.,q;. ~ .He!..s.sn; - Teli> re- en- Y ed
Easiay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
A Midnight Re.

On Tuesday ri ssiAtt ir~. We on towards
midnight, party Of ,eolore4 us,; met on
the cor"er Of High and ,l,nnr' streets, and
very soon an nItercatiGn "; instituted.
The main trouble il ;arias wasetween ont
Dennis, barber and GeD..-, Ippers, the
latter charging the former wist,-s ycduc
ton of his sister, which gentle isiuuation,
he (Dennis) as euergeticall. repealed.
Wo.rl soon reached such - pitt that the
entire ne,sr.aafsIhooa was arouse'hnd many
persons became .t.tarn,sIit. not Rowing the
source of the terrible h"ha.. IL consid
cradle wrangling, pistols were d,wn and
kniaA& 3ila razors freely brandish', though
it seeks 49, $40 vas made of thu. Th,
storm ragged antii 1t h4 ally sRsnt self and
the noisy beligereHts dispsrsMss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Marriage OF an Elk,on Lady in Florida

On Saturday, the LIST inst, Miss Mary
Lodore, oldest daughter Of the late BENZ. l..
Lodore, Il former resident and native of this
town, was married at Port Orange, NoluSia
that place, tboRt four years ago Mr.
Lodore, accompanied 10y his wife and fam
lily of five children, left Elkton for tue al
legged land OF flowers to settle and seek his
fortune. He purch lsed orange grounds in
Volusia county and began the culture of
that fruit with every promise of success,
but his growing trees We're twice destroyed
by wind storms and his progress thus re-
tarded. After two CT iisse gags Of strug-
gle against adverse fortune he took i'll and
died. One of the boys had previously been
taken away and thus the family was left to
the care of the widow. She seriously con-
temrlated i return North i shor. time ago
but her second daughter having already
married there and the oldest now having
followed her example there is but little
probability ~ her leaving. Fortune too,
has smiled uuse apS,i them of late and the
two remaining boys being o.l cHolsh to
work the farm tlay are now getting a,ong
very nicely. Dur hest wishes are extended
to the newly married couple that their way
through life mas prov" path of towers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Charged With Attempt at Rape.

! ON Wednesday Enoch Carr, Il stranger
i'll these parts was lodged III Jail charged
with an attempt AT rape upon Il fourteen
year-od daughter of Adam Minl.er. who
lives Il mile st OF the town of North East
The story told by the child is that She
While hunting for her COWS, came npon his
man in the border of the wood, that he
seized her and attempted to ravsh her and
in the struggle scratched her limbs and
otherwise hurt her person. The scratch
was apparent 10 those who examined the
girl. She states that she screamed and re-
sisted her assailant and he finally let her 90.
Carr was visited in all by Il representative
of the WING and made the following state
ment: 81 belong in Missouri and for
seven years have followed peddling saive
and notions On Wednesday last while
sitting by the roadside west of North East
a girl approached me and asked if had
seen any cows. l had just noticed some in
the wood and at her request went with her
to show her where they We're. In passing
through the wood she stuck Il thorn in her
foot, which removed. and then she told
me she had scratched her leg. | offered 10
put some saive upon it, which she let me
do and thanked HE for it. | then said Ia
her. You should give me n kiss for that
To this she assented, and | kissed her. she
then left me and | laid down to rest, and
while there Il man III an eXcitc;! state Of
mind came to me, seized me by the collar
ami cursing and otherwise denouncing IN"
charged me with assaulting his daughter
denied the charge and consented To 20 to
the magistrate with him. There ey cry body
was against me and ! was committed to
Jail l am innocent of the first thought of
harm to the girl The statement made by
the child seems to be straightforward anG
true and the manner of Carr also impresses
one with belief in his innacence. The court
will judge between them. Carr had been
to the house of Minker previous to the time
of the alleged assault and procured some
thing to eat. The arrest was made by Mr.
Minker, the father of the girl who says the
child came home in an excited, frightened
condition, her clothing ont OF order and had
evidently undergone some kind OF ii trying
ordeal, hence his quickness in discovering
the circumstance. Carr cannot be tried
until September, and as he is a stranger and
cannot give security will be compelled to
remain in Jail until that time. He has with
him a valise filled with small articles such
as pen-knives, combs, brushes, pins, Salve,
&C., and was without doubt 4 peddler
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Gsanty COMMISSIONERS.

The County Eninn,iionrrS we're in Ses.
sion Oh Tuesday. Prs,ai, m1.srS. Giiies,
pie, president: Hess "a ijaraa.;.
John Milburn, inspeor secoud district
was ordered to repair tdge over head nl
Long Creek, on the I'iv Bridge road, and
also the bridge ON the ,urt House Point
road, near the Etheringn place
Joseph 5. Terrell, Paick Seaman and
Lewis twens were appotcd examiners to
view and i!et.-tr.saaine the 'opriety of open.
ing new road IN ,t.a fhd district, neal
the Delaware line.
The treasurer was order to pay ~ 600
of the sheep fund to the chool Commits
sioners.
s"ndry claims were eNa,ned and passed
and 1ra-,..t TO be paid an,le,rral out pen
sions issued.
Adjourned to meet on tu..- nj Tuesday
in August.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
kSX Universal Accord.

AYERS CATUAETIC PILLS are the best
OF all pur@atrcS for family use. They
are the product of long, laboriouS, and
successful chemical investigation. and
their cNtrnSiv" use. by physicians in
their practice. and by all civilized IA
lions. proves them the h9S, sn,: most
cnccltial purGatiNG IAN Thai medical
scicnrc ..aii ,;e,lSe. Being purely veg
rtanIr no harm can arise from their
use, and being Su%ar-coatcd. they are
pleasant To take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their yiI.a.%., will
employ them III i,,n ne.le;i, They
EetG ne SA4.ciI. iii perfect order. and
n,aintaln IN hCalthy action the whole
machinery OF life. Mild. searching and
encctual, they are especially adapted
to the needs Of the digestive apparatus.
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure. it timely taken. They are
the best and safest phvSic - y...ploy
for children AMI W4s4cnr. eonstitu-
tiers, a,,y,., - mid but ctlcctual
taihartic Is required.
For sale by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Death of the Senior Bishop of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church.

Mih'lEroW%, DEL, july l..--Tl,. !s-y
/ Lew scott, ID. u, :S,.riur bishop ui' III,
M-tlrHiist Episcopal Church, died Sud.lruly
4 lhl> morning AT mS hnu" near Die>Sa
! Bishop Scott was born October H. lhU2
! upon the farm upon which he passed away
lie was admitted To the Philadelphia Con
ference On trial in lS2j, ordained aS deacon
in ISIS, and as elder in 1880 Al the SAME
time the lsevS. George ID. Goodman. father
Of the lanrnled pastor of the Grace NJ. =
| Church of Wilmington; Thomas j. Thom,-
son, James Dandy, Robert Gerry and
Joseph lhi1 We're also admitted to the min
iStrE. All these have preceded IiShou
scott TO Their eternal home. The deceased
spent twenty-five years in the ministry he
fore becoming bishop. They were years of
arduous toni, amid surroundings very diff
iereut from those of the ministers of the
present day. Part of that time, however,
he WAS stationed in Philadelphia and New
York, but he had previously served as pre-
siding elder of what was known then AS
the Odd Delaware District, comprising the
churches down around Snow Hill. He WAS
also stationed for awhile on the West Ches-
ter Circuit, and it was under his preaching
there that the Rev John S. Inskip was
awakened and converted. In his early
youth, previous to his admission to the
ministry, Mr.. Scott was employed first as
pC'k dsStHt LOT IL New J OK TrlIl, ana after
wards rs principal of the grammar d, part
ment OF Dickinson College. He was elected
bishop in 1872, being at the time of his
election one of the agents of the Methodist
Book Concern. During the latter years of
his life he was the Senior Bishop of the
Methodist Church in the United States,
position to which the venerable Bishop
Simpson now succeeds. Two children, who
survive him-thc Rev. Alfred +. Scott of
Wilmington, and Mrs. George l.. Town
send, with whom his declining years We're
sprnr-wtre the fruits OF this marriage His
wife died in 1879.
After his election as bishop the deceased
removed from New York to Wilmington
where he lived for some years. Somewhere
about 1861 he removed hence to his old
home near Odessa, where he has since lived
universally beloved by the whole coInmun-
ity. For the past three years he had been
living il retirement, his long life of active
Christian warfare being closed by the in
irmitirs of advancing old age. Like a
sheaf fully ripeuci, he waited the summons
Of the Great Reaper. He was unable to at
tend the conference held at Mddietown
last spring, but was visited at his home 10y
many of the ministers gathered there. He
was present, however, AT the General NJ. f.
Conference held in Cincinnati in 1880 since
his return from which he has been suf-
ferer from para ysis, which. com bined with
his extreme age, had confined him 10 the
house for months before his death
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Presentation. James Mccartney, CHIEF
Judge; Hon. Richard l.. Thomas and Hon.
Il y. Davis. Associate Judges.
Snnnry Claims agai..-. ~ 'c..sat p~r-2ns
were duly examined and pslsSsu - "a
Bond of Reuben IlaineS, guardian of Ed
ma Brown and Lewis Brown, examined and
approved.
Accounts Passed. --2nd account Of ii II.
Haines, guardian of Carrie Brown; account
of James McCauley, security of Andrew J..
Hannah, guardian OF Louisa j., Daniel w.
ana Mary l.. b:.nn.-,
The claim Of $50 of i.vangeiIne Ander-
son for services against the estate of Abner
Rogerg, deceased, vas heard and testimony
taken. The Court allowed the claim in full.
Testimony was taken upon the claim Of
l. Turner Brown for So ~ against the es-
tatA Of 4 hner ltogere. Deceased rLe u.ri
allowed slG.gl.'
court adidt,rned 10 Lleey a. it's regular
session in Ncsust lext.t'."' II B..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Bed Ridden and Cured;

VI. Il. itEt. Eta. ~ i,mpos III, !, an..., "a, .
that his wife had Been sitk n,sarly' a,E.an
years, and for the last four months bed
ridden. She has been treated by numb
of physicians and only grew worse Her
attention was called to DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery AMI "Favorite Pre-
scription," which she commen", u>inn. In
oIe week she could sit up, and in thr, Q
week. could walk about. BY druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

80 The peculiar action on tho kidneys
and urinary organs of asparagus is fire.
quently noticed during the season. Prof
Benson recently proved in the ease of the
Emperor William and others that in comb
nation with malt and quinine it is an abso.
lutte specific for diseases of the liver, kid
neys and urinary organs. His method has
been adopted by the Malt Bitters Cou.p anv,
and this great German foci il nav uompos,
Ell of MALI, Hops. qt.inine Earl, and aspara
gus YGaicui Times
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
SwarthInore College.

EE-HEE&Iyc II RESTORED BrILDING.-
Both ;4e...s ait,aitte4 GQ3llese and Prepar
atory school. lIae, irte 81 ihe.ararH OF
the Society of Friends. The ,..ai. handing
destroyed by fire 9th month, last, has been
completely rebuilt, enlarged, and fitted VI
with all convenienceS. Thorough instruc,
ton in Languages. Literature, Mathematics
and the Sciences. New Scientific Building
containing Laboratories, Drafting Rooms
Machine Shops, and all appliances for pur
suing a thorough course i'll Chemistry, Me
chanical and Civil Engineering. The next
term opens 9Th mo. (S"pt.) l2th. Apply
earl. -. Gther things being equal, places
will be q ;e;. ~, carr est applicants.
For full particulars, aIdteSs LGWA RID
Fl. MAGILI., President, Swarthmore Col
lepe Delaware CO., Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

N"'a: :: ,.,n.,
.,.!., Tho tsS.la- Ii and Is cents.
Green and Black Tea, 20, 10, 10 and 90
cuts.
Cream Cheese 10 cents
Fine SyrupS 20 and TO cents
y Spirn iid aSS""t"tr.. "a. ,toota and Shoes
- >.,.,. ,:rt'',e.
Iaiti wide Muslin !, s, and cents.
Prints III Il cents.
Lawns from / To 10 cents
Can be had at Il - eonlER,
Cherry Hill, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
ACROSTIC.
AL.SC-l 81

- ALt"St@t--l
coma 4. VI .haner, iiies May eth. 1852.
J -; aad Kind in al! Thy dealings,
- THun one supremacy good,
Heavenly Father wilt Thou teach us
Now TO bow beneath Thy rod
Dearest ties on earih Thou SrverSt,
May be say Thy VIII be done.
In Thy Wisdom Thou :;iilict us,
Call rs I" Thee one by one:
Hast rhou taken away go" ....., 100
F'c" IT, i o. ', ,.,,.'.: -n.o'i& n1ish',
-",..'. - AUX. q, l,rotlisv iais,.r
Ven sulild cnine the chill Of night.
Resi-. brother, cstr;h's sweetest flowers
soonest fade,
Thy work is done, The debt is paid.
G.. H. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
General Debility and Liver Complaint

T.. V. PIERCE. NJ. D.. Bi,ffai", y. y:
''e:f .Mi.--My wife has been taking y"Gr
't,oldtu Medical Discovery" and "'clltts"
Cor her liver and general debility and has
found them TO be good medicines, and
would recommend them I" all sufferers
from Liver Complaint, Sour stomach ans,
General Debility. Yours fr;,tcrui,;y,
\. f. HARMON,
Pastor NJ. L. Church, Elsah, Ill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

Young, mildleagcd or old men, suffering
from nervous debility Or kindred IA affections,
should address, with two stamps, for large
treatise, WORLDS DIsrENSAI.v MEDICAL
ASSoCIATIo.S, Buffalo, y. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

~ Choice cuts of beef at the Little
Grocery, on the corner OF High ana Bow
streets, this Saturday morui.g ut 10 cents
per pound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15


MIR EpiToR: desire to correct a
statement published III The Wing. July
list, which said that had been appointed
20 She position OF NIGHT insnc"tur NJ t.
$i.&.oi!. llo.l,c, .nstca,l Gt',:r,rh, vas
appointed l4bore... ihiS If co,irse corI,i
not understand at ti.st, bat after Waiting
the Collector and learning the facts in
the case wrote the following letter:
PoET DEpn~rT. Judy 9Th. 1872.
Cor. f.. II. WEBSTER. Sir: |
called at the Cus:oar House to-day - see
you again a,cordil-. tn promise, hut YOU
we're not in. for which gas very "r~.y
\ tie. t .s.,, ;,u,. t.g.i.s, ..s.ai,is ,ai,.f of
the position rendered lir 1T the Custom
House, by your Honor, am compelled to
say that | cannot accept it. We have Il
large number of colorcd voters in this
county whose loyalty can not be ques-
ii med, that have never had any reura-
'-el,r!.,s- ~ ~ npir.t .,..l,r ~ ll.r gov
trEi,;c!s. il: iid:.aif 1t !. h6lt IN appoint
menr was asked. but tie one rendered
WAS not the one asked for nor such as We
feel our fidelity to the party deserves
Therefore with all due respect ~ you Sir,
for the effort mod" ~; Y...,. ,3,t ~ car
bchalr. III Justice tu thc ctjlortd voters of
Cecil county; in justice to my friends and
in Justice to myself / most respectfully
decline to accept the position
Yours Dbcdientlv.
lt.,t ~ NJ ,prIS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

dispntation each party called in counsel
and the matter was finally adjusted, the
Justice rendering verdict of 80 in favor
Of Wilson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
No. 4. The Interstate of said Jacob

Ham o n the undivided mo.e'y Of all those Sc7
"ral LOTS OR PARCELS DF LANE .ituat
on the suuJn side U' VIA, = ,s,rn .sfeUt i'll III,
n"f EFto,f ~, .;,rst.als;a'',y >,..erned m =
L.; "a ijfrier sra''I AttLncy /" i'@i"t
hhhfN: 5;1N.a 90. ~" III" wife vi said .Irrus
i,arntis HiG htaF! ..ane Ramiu by deed date.
Ny enihvr II, lsh'A a., recorded aforesaid
liner H. y. NJ. :. iuiiuSSh These 'ut> are s..11-
inpiu'uh by six tRA ME TENEMENT lJ1ES
Hii' SIS md Two Stables This property :9!,,Ea
i sold subject to mortgage iadc Ivy sad ,tn5sRse
Jacob Raubu and Elizabeth R;lmrU ami WTIi.Im
{. Eamho and Mary Jane Ra,m''u. ms WIFE, /,
Eliza Johnson and u,hvr.. dated Nuvcnh,,y .uG
1859. ard recorded as aforesaid ~ u,,,- ~ $. \"
=. '"'io u. H.. Tor $lW' ~ .-h ,'Iyer. the lille
eS:atraEd icSnl t''c I-sr property. The Iu.o,!L,
uu" IL u u.H he ANNOUNCED II the day Of SAFE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Parents and Guardians

-Ar@ referred to ,!le advertisement of Rev,
". {. ih,MNS'S BoRnENTowS (\. j. J
SCnnni:s for Young Ladies and Iuuna
Men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

.-E Ladies, Misses and Chillren's Slip
pers, broken styles aud sizes A pair at
your own price if there any reason in you.
REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

Our PrarisiOn House is well Stccke,
hui piece OF meat will cost you something
REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

Best ever .::ailo, Emory's Little Ca
thartic Pills, pleasant to take, sugar
coated: no gripping; only 10 cents box
of druggists or by mail. Standard Cnri
Co., III Nassau Street. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Grateful to InValids.

Floreston Cologne is grateful to invali,is
as 1t is refreshing without the Sickenug EFF
feet ot most perfumes,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
No. 5. The life of said jacob


Ram % in all those LOTS or LAND. situate az
the west SADIE nt MlihHru street. in t;tc i,.n u
Elhion. and particularly d">rrii.,., in Il decd
thereof tIom CLINTON Nct';:-a,...ah Attorney l.,
said E,ihtheth Ha.n. Gated i iuuiry lth. ISIS
and r''"'"i, a> Il fnrrsd ia lhcr \. W. NJ No.
<.syssS :. folio 81. &r. rhr Improvements con
: isf:EN siSt ui iIvc double FRAN f. Ten I'm EN-
III HblS SIS. TINS property Is SN.i sul lccl
nIs8sA to u mortga2c. covering W.. htr-cslat,
and tee. nHdc by aid Jacob " ,s.n and Elizabeth
l:ainho. his wife. to rEr rtutnnI Building h>so-
cation o. Cert C,,,.ntN. dated IanIfnry :iLh ISIS
>, .,.!tu US. Ac.. Tor S2.J'n. III" amount due On
I which vii! hc announced on tie day 81 safe
No. G. The following peg4,nal Property,
w: BAY MAI CARRIAGE. l HORSE
CART Sc. s.JtSc -0nlt Harness, set Carriage
. 'fhe CARPENTER SHOP used by said Jacob
idmho. and situate in the rear of the hardware
STORE of j. f. Alexander. and tho Lt.-chuid in
irrest OF the SAID Jacob i,i..ibo. in the lot OH
which the same ..%a,s,.
'rEs;MS or SALE as to Nos. l. =. and 3. one
third 81 the purchase to be paid inclSh ON the day
OF SAID: Onr-thr,l in SIN months, and the halaucc
in INelve months IRON the day ot sale credit
payments 10 bear interest irvu NJ, IN! OF sale.
and be secured by notes ~ DDS OF the purchaser
with security - J." :,.pruved by the Trustee A.
to the ot',1. properties. the purchase money must
-, paid iii cash OH the day OF sale. Purchaser /,
pay cost Of conveyance.
l.. MARSH ALL II iINES.
Permanent Trustee, EIkton, Nd.
July SIS a. 7, SGccRLEr, Auctioncer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

with the improvements thereon, situate in said
town OF Elkton. at the corner of Main street and
Mill lane. now occupied hy said Jacob R:,lnbo
which conveyed TO HIM hy George E.u,l,o anu
wife. by deed dated May 2sth 80 a,4->. recorded
among the land ro.. r.;i : ,;trt te.i eounty. in
lIher IL :! =. ~ :, ftiss. 3.t, Ac. The <sssah
i'm. + g, .ia'S. uG large three I.llU
siori i,@a.!y how DWELLING, large ~; &
S:ah", Sc. II is II very desirable proper sna&
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
No, 8. All that Lot or Parcel of and

situate east Of the town OF Elkton, on the north
side OF said Main street or road. adloinin" II G
property now occupied by ". f.. X. Frazer apd
same property conveyed /" s"i' ..run hSlnbo h,
George Earle, and -, ,iGsl dated July Eta
1868 ar ..s.+a "!aiuscsat IN lihcr IL. Il T.
~. 81, i!;siN go 49, except that part thereof co IL
vrAed ny said Jacob Rambo and wife to Han,I:lt
u. Wilsnn wife OF .In.ln f. Wilson En-