davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

revenue admit it. Bat with II
prom, an. graceful gestnre) lock At
IL" vast country, its pU;;n4!@sS ceres, It's
magnificent resources and energies and
industries, and then say our Government
can't live unless it lives upon the ices
OF its people, Why the Emperorof China
declared he world take no revenue ilom
the vices of his subjects. The Queen of
Madagascar poured her tithes OF the
liquors into the sea. declaring will not
be enriched with the sin and misery of
my people Mr.. Gladstone said, Give
me 81, 600 600 OF sober people and | will
take care OF the revenue. With the sale Of
liquor prevented. people will have money
enough to pay cheertuliy taxes upon
better things. There Will not be So much
crime and p8uperism and disease for the
State to support. Taxation does not lii-
Ininish the traffic: it digfities it.
Mrs. Foster argued that while ques-
tons of ways and means could be de
cided by politicians, questions Of public
right and wrong ana veal needed the
consideration Of Statesmen At the close
of Mrs. Fosters address. Mr.. Dingley,
of Maine. moved a vote OF thanks for
her clear and forcible statement. 1t was
unanimously adopted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
A NEW POINT.

y point i'll horse law never before de
cited in any court, is said to have been
determined before Judge Gilmor. recent
II. slt is that when party hires horse
aad buggy for specified period of time,
ne IS bound To return it at the time spec
lied, or be not only liable for failure. bur
without recourse on the party from whom
lie hired for amy accident that occurs. \
party hired n horse and buggy for two
hours, bat an hour after the horse should
have been returned it was alleged to have
kicked the hirer and broke his leg. Judge
''iimor held that the period Of hiring
having elapsed and the horse not having
been returned, according to contract,
thcre could be 10 recovery by tine person
chose leg was broken, from the owner of
the horse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

On Wednesday the special House Com
Hlrtse OH the traffic in alcoholic liquor
gave a hearing to some prominent mem
bers Of the Women's National Temper
auce Union, of which Mrs Waite, OF
Connecticut, is President. Mrs. Judith
Ellen Foster, of Iowa. superintendent of
the legislative department Of the union,
addressed the committee. In gentle
graceful, and dignitied manner she pre-
scented her strong facts and made her
appeal. Mrs. Foster touched lightly. as
an admitted fact, the woe and devasta-
ton wrought by the use of alcoholic
liquor, and passed to the question of
remedy.
You say. Labor in your own States. ,
"" have Iabored there, and our State
LEGISLATORS tell us. You touch a great
Industry. The National Government
stands on the revenue derived from the
LIQUOR and tobacco taxes. There would
be difficulty at first in renouncing this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
The Tale OF 2 Demijohn.

Nob long ago we'll known wholesale
iiuuo. house II. iiait.lau.. .ur.ar,iCi a
number III demiiDhus to il number al
senators and members Oi the House n
Annapolis and which TIE donor was
down there for the purpose OF ascertain
ing how his @itt was appreciated, he was
..En%oached hY a wei!-knowu lobbyist.
who upbralneu htli. I"i not Treating. some
of the new spaper correspondents there iii
a like manner. The liquor dealer &C
knowledged his error. and desired to he
informed of the name o! the writer for
one of the Baltimore dailleS who stood
near. The lnhhj l,t, pointing at the rep
reSeutat.Ve Ct q iAminary, whispered III
the dealer 5 ear the name Of Il well known
senator. who has IA colleague i'll the
House buastiug the same surname. The
dealer returned to Baltimore. and any
louS. ~ make :n fur his neglect OI the
press forwarded a d"miiohn to the sup
posed correspondent. addressed. however
to the senator. pom its arrival at the
City Hotel it was promptly claimed by
the member uf the House Of DELEGATES.
and taken tG his room, where 3 numbur
Of his irianus, including his namesake Il
the Senate, to whom il had been address
ed, were invited to sample it' contents.
\ dozen OF more We're gathered togt thar
and seats were scarce. The senator. II
funding behind the wardrobe. found
the box which had contained the dcmi-
john, and, to his surprise found it IN
.G.iDad With his Lam. " l,ila he had
not anticipated the gilt, lie Immediately
suspected the misappropriation, and that
night visited the room OF the delegate,
poured what was left of the conteOts OF
the demiiohn into bottles, and renIled it
with water He then removed the bot
ties to friend room and awaited events
On TIE morning after the state ediu0 :
banquet most everybody felt as if a well
filled dcmiiohu would be great boon,
and. with characteristic liberty. the del
ag:,te invited y bakers i;Tzen OF friends
to his room to linIsn ms share OF the
spoils. His CONSERVATION as he grace
fully lifted the heavy demiiohn 10 his
shoulders, and found thai only water
guIgled forth from its mouth, is indie
Scribablc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
THAT PENDING B. & Q. BILL.

As will be seen in the report of the
proceedings of the County Commission
ers. published in another column, reso-
luton has been passed 10y the Board,
protesting against the passage of the bill
now pending before the Legislature, au
Company to construct the proposed new
Philadelphia and Baltimore road under
their original charter, under which all
the property of the Company is exempted
from county taxation.
The action of the Board will be ap-
proved by every taxpayer in the county,
simply because there is no Just, reason
able. or equitable cause wig the Balti-
more < Ohio people should not, If they
construct the proposed road through the
county-which We hope they will at the
earliest possible day,-bear their propor-
tionate share of local taxation. If they
want to construct the road as proposed.
they should construct it under a charter
in which the privileges granted by the
Legislature are specifically and distinctly
set forth. and under which no exemption
from local taxation, Or any other govern
mental burden, not enjoyed by any other
corporation, railroad. or other body of
business men, should be granted them.
We are not to be undcrstood.as antago-
nizing in any sense the construction of
the proposed road. We think it will be
Of immense advantage t. the people Of
the county. That it will enhance the
value of their lands. and fix permanently
in the county large manufacturing estab-
lishments by its proximity Of location,
to say nothing of the distribution among
us OF the construction fund so long as it
may last. But Notwithstanding the local
advantages to he realized by some por-
ton of the land owners and tax payers
Of the county, there is no business or
other reason why the assessable basis Of
taxable property in the county should lie
more & Ohio people build the road. Oh
the contrary, it should be increased i'll
just the proportion that the money spent
to construct the road should increase it.
The p. ". 4 3. road owns property in
Cecil county to-day assessed at $3.50, SOC,
or nearly four hundred thousand dollars,
on which it, this year, pays into the
county treasury 80 1903, or about one
twentieth of the entire levy for county
expenses, to say nothing of the other
amount of one half Of one per cent. On
GROSS receipts which it pays into the
state treasury. There is no reason, that
we can see, why the Baltimore ( Ohio $
new road should nor be assessed also.
and if the proposed bin eXempts them.
it ought not to pass the Legislature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
DEMOCRATIC GERRYMANDERING.

The Democratic managers in Maryland.
seeing that the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict is hopelessly Republica and that
the Democratic majority in the Fifth
Congressional District is rapidly disap-
pearing, are contemplating a nice little
bit of political gerrymanAcrins &c keep
back the cncroaching tide of Republican,
ism in the State. They propose, there
fore. to weaken the Republican vote in
the Sixth district hy cutting off 4 good
slice of Frederick county aud throwing
it into the adjoining district. the Fifth.
to which. in order to make it securely
Democratic. they propose to add an addi-
tional ward or Two Of Baltimore city. A
Baltimore daily announces that
Mr.. German SAYS it may be assumed
that Maryland will retain her present
representation. anil therefore it is the
first duty Of the Legislature to reaap-
portion the State without awaiting the
action Of Congress. Mr.. McLane, Sena-
tor Groome, Mr.. lIoblitzail and others
are engaged in laying off the counties by
the census of 1880. 1t is thought that
part Of Frederick county will be added
TO the Fifth district, and that larger
slice of the city than the present 1.Ci'
ward will go the same way. Mr.. Cor
tnan says " hat he wanted To- urge OK the
Governor was to do the reGistricting OH
the precinct basis of Baltimore. and thus
save an extra session of the Legislature
The third and fourth districts NAV be
formed by allowing so many precincts to
each, and giving the remaining precincts.
with the whole of the 18th ward, to the
utth district, ali the territory SO gerry
wandered to be contiguous, of course.
i part of Baltimore county will also re-
main III the fifth district. 1t will be seen
that material changes are proposed only
in the sixth district. which is now repre-
scented by a Republican, and in the i:fth.
where the Republicans have made large
gains. Both will be refreshed. the one
by cutting off slice of strongly Repub-
lieaH territory and the other by the ac-
QUESTION 1f Democratic strength. Gov.
Hamilton was u.prh pleased with the
suggestions, and thanked Mr.. German
for them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
WAR TO THE KNIFE.

The Annapolis correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun presents the following
picture, which is not All encouraging one
to our Democratic friends:
"a gentleman who has watched the
course of events in Annapolis for twenty
years. and has seen party arrayed against
party and faction against faction, says he
has never in all that time observed the
feeling SO bitter as it has been between
the two wings of the Democratic party
No secret is made of the fact that Insur-
ance Commissioner Hines has chosen
Mayor Whyte'a side and left his old
friends. Comptroller eating and Treas
urer Compton of course lean TOWARD Sen
ator German very strongly. and they con-
stitate a majority OF the Board of Public
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
= Corporation With Soul.

WARRINGTON. February Ex-senator
Allison. chairman OF the Senate Com
mittcc IN App OPERATIONS. Ia, received n
letter tl'o,n the president Of tile PeaDsyl-
va"ia Railroad Company, in which-re-
spending to al Inquiry on the subject he
>aFS: " oar company had not at the
time, nor have ticy now. &"y intention
t" make claim for compensation for
courtcs;es extended to the late Presi-
dent and his family OF to the govern
mrnt. We felt il to be not only a duty
bnt a pleasure. 10 i. what Nc could to
increase the comfort and aid in rrstor-
inE the Leaith vi Prcs.d,.nt tiarhciA. :.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

Ben PEELEY PooRE pays this tribute
to the power that is at Washington
The chief magistrate is restoring some
OF the traditional decorum and dignity
which appertain to the Office of Presi
dent. He does not. when an acquain-
lance enters the room. rush up to him,
throw his arms around him aud exclaim.
Ny dear fellow. what can do for yoa
hat when he makes a promise it is relig
ipusly performed, and not forgotten the
next moment afterwards
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

TIE Baltimore COmm01a Sense, an in
dependent paper. under the above cap
ion, says:
The Baltimore Imerirda has tried to
Ike it appear that tie Federal nominal
lens recently made for Baltimore wa
IMPLY turning Maryland over into TIL.
,.ndS of Mr.. Creswell This is an iniuStic,
- Mr.. Crasweil and TO President Arthur.
II. Creswell mas more political sagacit>
an all the Fuiton-I'homas faction to-
q .her. and is not an Office seeker. While
:.er leading Maryland Republicans
nave been persistently seeking offices for
themselves or families or friends he has
attcuded to his private business and has
"l' taken part in politics when his duty
- LIS party seem to reqdire it. He has
.'at'u regarded with extreme jealousy ana
il 5 been often maliciously traduced b.
uominaliy Republican paper, but this
las not driven him to any imprudenceS.
30 doubt President Arthur considered
aim jHhicious adviser, but President
arthur could scarcely TO le0 than select
" nomination, men of uudOubted per
nal honor who have no atfliation with
taat faction, which has been in alliance
with Maryland Democracy, and has been
aithless to every prominent Republican
- il trusted it. The nominations made
sigo not as much a triumph of Mr.. Creswell
or his malignant personal enemies as I,
r.atuTy of t true friends III the admin
alton aud true Republicans over those
Tho would certainly bctray either if they
aid profit thereby
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

Isn't that Democratic RforM with a
vengeance to award the printing contract
10 a peaJty tavOrite for S25, 500, over a
responsible bidder at SEQ, 900, who is not
a Democrat. Yet this is just what the
Democratic conference committee has
ust done at Annapolis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

II the Senate of Maryland, on Thurs
day, Senator Williams spoke of the ''filthy
utterances = OF the Baltimore 4mertran,
and termed it 81 Shiny, untruthful par
tisan newspaper Now, Mr.. Fulton, 'go
Tor" the Senator, and take General :
tgnus along with you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

The fees of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested ii! Ust al pres
cut. We believe the schedule for visits -
$500, which would tax Il man confined TO
his bed Tor year, and i'll need of daily WIS
lis. over $1,000 year for medical attend
alone And one single bottle of Hop Bit
ttrS taken in time would save the 81 900
and all the yciiT's sickness Gyi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

Mr.. MEARSs, from select committee
has reported favorably Senate bill to au-
thoriZe the county commissioners of &c
ell county to build wharf At HylaGd' 5
Point, on the Elk river i'll this county
which was read Il first time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

FAMILY traits, although often modi-
led, show SO plainly that there is little
excuse for their neglect. either in cult
ration or expression. A very wise writer
has said that sons inhcrit the moral quail
tiles from the father and the intellectual
tga.ts iron! the mother, not, as is usually
supposed, the contrary. The evil quail
ties inherited from the mother show cut
il early youth, those from the father &c
velopeinG later, and always being more
difficult to eradicate both sexes there
fore coming to resemble the male parent
rs they grow old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
ssss.WHE*W HIG.s::

zz-EAlNENTLY VALUABLE FOR IT'S LOCAL as WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS Of The
COUNTY, IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
os IT'S REGULAR CoaPs Of CoRRs SpoNOENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION. TIE NAME OF THE wRrTER BEING REQUIRED
en- AL CASES AS a GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAIR
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GRaIui-
TouSLY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF TIE
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Loral matter, Ten cents a line for single taser
frcc.
Transient rGtes-Eight cents Il line for one. and
four ceats line tor srery additional Insertion
ore inch OF space counted as 1Tetre !ines. One
Column, Fire Dollars per inch, one yeer.
Fo.r changes dit0tced to yearly advertisers wth0Nt
additional charge.
The circulation or Tie Waig beng among tht
mes. Intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the
adjoining counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and
JeicrGre, its proprietor confidently recommends il
10 Business Men as most desirable medium for
Tepluneratire Advertising.
To aadintGia lis high standard family journal
oTcHsipe Objectionable cdre tisements IciR be
Omitted inio its columns at any price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

Works, which has tho appointment OF
lie Insurance Commissioner. rs Gov.
Hamilton nd> objections to the office and
rn>sibiy u the luan, i womid seem that
he Admiral has perled his place 10y hi,
course
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

..'f. Fr.!ut..-. new snuth Bend i't.!.. Atwood
''"". "tC,tjr..t"rs. / Nnul,,, Harrow. Square
Harrow. l"u. T. :.aH Ssin-irtTgcS. l set Cart Har-
iEg--. Syi zee Std"c Harness. sci> Stage iiar
mess. ST ti"nh!" Harness and Tr,rrs. Corn
-j,cllrr. tiriHtajanc. / Cutting Bon. Grain
Shovel. = Hay Forks. ! Grain C...,iic Wheel
barrow. RIl>cS. Maui a:.G y,c,i.-rS
A}-a. - t"si.-ls II " heal: lot OF Fodder: a.
bushels t,un: ~ bushels Oats: = tons Hay: IL
tons VI heat Straw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
@jII,e (eeiI ]llh'o.
ELKTON. FEBRUARY 1s, 1889.

THE House Of Delegates passed bill
on Monday to provide for the election OF
school commissioners by the people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
ASSOCIATION AwARijS.

Fifth premium. $21. TO .Igs. Joseph
I.ennig, Brdcsburg. Pa, for cocoops
averaging 225 to the quarter pound. and
Welding ?-fG OF. silk, and > 1916 or.
waste.
Sixth premium, SO. to Misc Hannah
Taylor, Cambridge, Burlington county,
y. j.. for cocoonssweighin. 1876 to the
quarter pound and yielding l OF, silk,
and ) oz. waste.
Seventh premium, $40 to Mrs. J. b.
Kemmerer. Bethlehem, Pa, for goo CO
coons, yielding 1 +! oz, silk, and y on.
waste.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
i toMM0N weakness of tie huma

i COMMON weakness of tie human
mind is the love Of gossip: that
small, small, impcrceptible small talk,
That cuts like powdered glass ground in
Tophana."
those who indulge in it are the idle, the
bitter and disconnected, who find no
comfort in life so great as seeking out the
shortcomings OF others. 1t is the sure
evidence, if not Of a naturally mean and
cnFioEs soul, at least of q narrow and
Contracted mental vision. Such people
zsem not to he aware that every word
hat passes their lips is tinged with the
color OF their own minds. and that one :
way OF telling story discloses the iudi
v:dual character.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
For Sale or Rent.

TNITE. Hartford Green Spliag Cheese
L FJctorv. Building soo stories AMI No
,t,5c: also a good Basement. Two springs '.,,sss
It good r.tcr. carried &" factory thrpn-h ~ IA
"a pslg hy iEs uN-n grLyfj-tiru. B"'I-f so5isIss
HGus, containing Bv;j,r, attached To- i'i' lin.
ssn" rrrc OF ,s,ou,d. rls property ar~.r"t geo
!nr q Creamery. Canning House. Can l'dttJ.E, &c.
Apjiy 10 Board .! Directors.
RICHARD LOfLIN. President.
HOSEA BARNES, SECT, Ian 2s-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
i.OI SFnDGD GOO!.%

Feather Bed. ; Red>t':idS. / single RcdStead,
Hurnau - i'ira.ls. :: lounges l Rocking Chair
aIThiG>, turhuard. - yards ot Ran Carpet iat
81 China a"'. v Isit Bowl and Pitcher Pillows
and holsters. under j.is Flock !,c,i and BED!
ding. : Quilts I"rh nv ,tia--. ! Clothes Basket
! Y Ia,. :,j,.,o. Shot fuu Cook Stove and Fin
tues. ! ease Drawers / Cluck lot Curclswarr
Shovel and Toms. tr.s can. :; SnIv"thinr
Irons. Tubs Hu-' Washb"tr,l. Brass Kettle i.r ol
MILK Pans. t"nrth@n and TIM lot Of barrels. bar
rel 81 VINEGAR. and uumegt,,,s iiuTSchUld articles
Too tedious ia IouIiun.
fg-o acres OF Y Wheat in thu .rronIui.
lERMS-Ai sums Of Ten dollars and under.
cash; on sums over thaL amount. credit al Six
months pay allie ut the Nati,Hai nam, OF Eiktou.
without Interest !. i.i,.si ~ maturity.
/; ..air to hJ....t Al II o'clock y. NJ sharp.
a Nt'$ ORR hMDNf, Administrator.
I. JETr. > ON. Aqct. :. j. GRANT. CLERK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
Women'S Silk Culture Exhibit.

We clip from the Pbil0Aa. P"5jjr Ledg-
e. description OF the award OF the Pre-
miums offered through the Women 5
silk Culture Associations, for the four
best specimen pounds Of cocoons raised
in the States of Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Mary land and New Jersey. The same
U.ler is rene we'd for the coming year, and
can be competed for hy any of our read
crs in the States mentioned. who Will
raise one pound OF cocoons aud send it
to thc Assoriaticn Instructions for
raising silk worms, and the rules govern
ing the competition for the premiums
can be had. free OF charge by addressing
the Women's Six Culture Associations
Phila ielphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

E7iIE County Commissioners Of Cecil
L county will meet a their cAlcc. in he Court
House in Elkt"n. 0n Tuesday ;la Wednesday.
DIST and !2u,I, aud Tu"sGa,, it,, ">tk day Of
February. and nI Wednesday an" thursday. the
Isl nu, :Iild DAYS @. March ncEt tur the purnoSa
Of l1akin. irsflsicrs aI;d CaEIIcti Assessments:
and notice i hereby given th,t after the md day
OF March next. pD,ii,rGiy He alteration viii Is
made in asses ..aynt 10y the wear 1853.
IN or,."r BENZ. -. BOWEN.
CIcrl. Cprnrnis. ipnt!s I'crii COUNTY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

Persons making application for uar'ors 81
lruucriy VIII he required 10 comply with tnr .u!-
lowing SECTIONS OF the Code. article 81:
SIC. Is Whenever an! pers"a shall make ap-
,liri.tiun Tor an, allowance or deduction on ac-
count ct Che stie. transfer. attention. loss or
TenO.iti cf any property or III" collection or pay
iiIvlii If ;iiy public or private security ior money.
ine County ,'pmm, ssiuncrS OF Appeal Tax Court
-haiI iutcII..ltC him oath IN reference thereto
and tn" disro-a! of the same. ami especially
inquire OF him Ju whom the SAME has been sold o.
transferred and the amount ot the purch g,
'AoIrN. ~ me money collected, ,.d how the same
mas been inv cStcd
SEQ. -. itcy shall also intcriugatc said person
on oath in reference to any acquisition ur invest
nitnt maze 10y him ami not already ID. aud
The amount Of all snch acquisitions and invest
mcutS shall he added To his ;tsyuSSa ole property:
and ii he rcirS.S 10 answer. no allowance or dc
duc;i0m Sh;'lI ue made on his assessment.
Jan H. l,s2-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
To Road inspectors and Others.

gsG virtue OF an Orotr Of The County
-GbCoai,IiSSonrrS OF Cecil county. adopted Mt
m"ctln" hLid h. them on January 10. lsS2 Road
Inspectors are forbidden 10 undertake any repairs
III ru. cTl"nts. except such al I.;inur
Iortanrc unless directed - do 80 ty the Commits
siancIS when IN session: and the commissioners
Will pay uO accounts contracted by them toG the
county unless Tie 0ldnr inr tie same shall nave
been previously passed. Aud the public wencr-
ally are warned 10 trust one on the cGnuty'S
recount. lot any purpose. unless upon written
or,icr OF The tnrnints,i ouc.. their Jerk Road
in-poctoT. daily authorized hy them to ,lIhc
pairs i!npruN e!gus~. Mud ait accounts acaIus'
the county :" cols-ractrA az: required 10y the same
order 10 h' presented ~ th" .rc-UIar monthly
meetings jniy rrui'tic,i. :lH.i civalanrd ~ ill.,
proper order rr ,I.tI iIrin. Iuis order viii ",
~:,i-Iiy enforced.
b ordc- tho Commissioners.
BENZ. u. BOWEN.
wv Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18

1t same time will be soil Oh same terms t,
@HbRSES. / coming years old in May. an
cXc~ient driver; BROWN MARE. an pXeellen!
farm and road animals Spring Wag0Ri tat,ina
top Buggy. tFsk is-aw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-18
FARM FOR SALE.

a FARM OF liz tr.cs, nrar Far Hill.
4 . t-c.i county, Nd. 'iuuj Buildings. ssgHei
welt ,cuvett. well 'v:'t. red: picnts iiidt: "A
irtv ut tu'u"r. 'iso,. i.l.Ji; .u,d jtl1; n ~.
easy terms. sl.....-
Possession given March Ssh net.
tlIl uu =. address II II. kIMHIF.
Appleton z. g., Cr,l county, Nd.