davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
School Commissioners.

The School Board met in regular session,
ent.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The repairs on the colored school house in
Chesapeake City, reported by Mr.. Biddle,
We're ordered To be completed.
Mr.. BidGle WAS ordered To represent Ia
the County Commissioners the importance
of keeping he schools open for the full term
of ten months, and TO state that unless the
full amount due from all parties WAS OBJ
tanned by the School Board. the schools
could not he thus kept open this year.
The following paper wa offered by Mr..
Hidde:
WHEREAS, Since this Board last met Mr..
s. !. England. one of its members has
passed away by death,
ReSolfed, That in the death Of Mr.. Eng
land, he members of this Board have part
ed with one whose associations with them
have been of the most pleasant character;
that kind, courteous and Conscientious in
his actions, he was a most valuable public
officer, and that his faithful administration
of the school interests committed To his care
was such as to entitle him TO the greatfui
commentator of all: and
,,
both 10 the schools of tine county and to
ourselves. we will strive to preserve his
memory As that of one whose many excel
eut qualities of head and heart endeared
him 10 all.
Carried L. Budd was appointed assistant
in the Chesapeake City school.
Mr.. &. w. Cruikshank was appointed
trustee Of Elkton school, in place of Daniel
Bratton, deceased.
Mr.. Biddle reported that the County Com
missioners had assured him that every ct
fort would be made by them 10 collect the
amount due the schools from all sources.
Mrs. NJ. Denver asked the Board to put
up part of the fence around school lot No.
$, in Third district. Tie matter was refer
red to Mr.. Bidde with authority to have
the fence put up if it appeared right to do
so.
\ petition from twenty-one patrons of
School No. ). in Seventh district, asking for
a new school house, was read and after
wards laid over.
From information received from the Coun-
ty Commissioners as to the amount due, to
the School Board, it was resolved TO keep
the schools open for the fourth term.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
Admitted to Probate.

The will of the late Daniel Bratton has
been filed for probate with the Register. The
personal property has been returned at $40
$50, and the real it is thought will reach
<S7o, 900 The will provides that the real
estate shall not be sold OF divided until the
youngest son William, reaches the age of
y years, Che is now about ~. The per-
sonal is divided equally among the children
after the widows third is deducted, and the
same provision is made for the real estate
The only other bequest is, to his sister Mrs
Steward, to whom he leaves the farm of
about twenty-five acres on Red Hill. upon
which she now resides The testators three
children, Mary A, Daniel and Howard
Bratton, are named as executors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday and
Wednesday, of this week.
The following We're among the proceed
ings. y number of claims against de, cas-
ed persons We're examined and passed.
The following bonds were approved: Bond
of Stephen Reynolds, executor of Sarah l..
Reynolds: y. {. MatfiIt, -XecuiriX of Ade-
lalde $ Matfi;1: Evangrline Anderson, exc
cutriXot Sarah Ann Rogers: Reuben Halnrs,
administrator OF Thns. Brown, Mary A
Daniel and Howard Brattnn, executors Of
Daniel Brarton: Jane Armstrong, guardian
guardian of VIM. j. Pryor.
The following accounts were examined
and passed:
LIST and final account of +. T.. Smith, all
minstrator of John Smith; Isl and final ac-
count of Jesse I. Ward administrator of
Samuel ID. Ward, and distribution struck on
same; ID and final account of Caroline u.
Armstrong and +. $. Everi>t aiIniniStra-
tors vi ThoS. Armstrong, and distribution
struck on same; LIST account of Caroline p.
Armstrong and f. S. EveriSf, ex-"tficin
guardian of Robert y. Armstrong, ct. al !;
Isl account OF +. 5. E,verisr. guardian ct
Emma NJ. Armstrong, et al; l>t account oi
John NJ. tarharf, guardian of Kate l..
Rutherford; let and final account of VIM.
Ward, Administrator c. t. II. of VIM. Il. Bid
die, and Sd account Of Levi q. Cameron,
guardian of Levi W. Cameron, It. al.
Court adIonrne. To meet on Friday, 18th
yesterday al 10 o'clock =. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
The f)eoplts & olnn'''
The Garfield Memorial Fund.

Mn. EDIToR:-I beg leave to make the
announcement. through your journal. to
those interested in the Garfield Memorial
tribute. that i'll order to facilitate the
object to he attained and to furnish am
pie and convenient opportunity for the
citizens ri the county who feel inclined
to contribute to the fund. have invited
the following named gentlemen in each
of the districts t.. cooperate with me in
securing and RENTING such contri-
buttons as may be made to them.
would further state that each contribu
tor will receive in return from the Monu
ment Committee certificate of subscrip-
ton:
First District. Mitchell Beaston, j
J. Hall. Hou. David P. Davis, William
Duhamcl. Second-Thomas B. Hopper.
f. p. Bowen. John A. Thompson, VIM.
Lindsey. Thrd-F. A. Ellis. James T.
Mccullough. L. Marshall Haines, r. c.
Lewis. II. P. Leslie. William T. Miller
Fourth-Dr. r. c. Carter, VIM. Arm
strong. David Scott. Fifth-Dr. T. \.
Worrall, Alfred Ford, Benoni Cooling,
]. L. Mcdaniel, W. II. Simcoe. Sixth
II. II. Halnes. Barclay Reynolds, Jesse
\. Kirk. DIR. G. S. Dare, Adam r. Ma
graw. SEVENTH. NJ. McClenahan, II.
&. Nesbitt. +. B. Frazer. l.. A. c. Gerry,
J. w. Reynolds. Eighth-Dr Samuel
Roman, Euoch Mccullough, John w.
Bell. Ninth-M. r. Wilkinson. J. c.
Crothers, Carhart Il Co., l. F. Vanars
dale
1t seems to be peculiarly fitting and
appropriate that Cecil should especially
testify her high appreciation of the emf
nent worth and services nf our late Presi-
dent, by giving to the request of the com
mittee, through Mr.. McLane, prompt
and cheerful response.
JOHN II. LAMAR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
FLORIDA STORMS.
TIE HOME OF \ CECIL COT MY FAMILY DE
SrDYED.

TIE HOME OF \ CECIL COUNTY FAMILY DE
SroyEp.
Recent advire- from Florida, bring the
hurricanes there, by which many fam
lilies are left linn-eless and u Number of per
sons in jured more or less severely The war
of elements, which, rs described in a letter
day of February, and WAS terrific in its ma :
rure. Houses, baruS aud all other build
ings We're demolished like egg shells, and
many acres of tlourishng orange groves
Were destroyed.
Among he sufferers by this calamity, is
numbered the family OF 1he late +. +. L"-
d"rr, ~ Port Orange, Nnlu>ia county. This
family was left entirely shriIerlesS their
home being completely destroyed. Furtu-
natrly, hut one member of the family was
injured. The eldest daughter, Mary, VIII"
was i'll the houS. at the lime it was blown
down, received Il severe injury 10 one of her
feet il being crushed by some heavy arfi
Gle of furniture, Ga bureau it is thought)
being thrown upon it. Her hurt, though
severe and PAINFUL, Will not, the physician
states prove Of "A permanent character.
This is the second time this family has
suffered from the effects of u hurricane.
The first time, their young and promising
orange grove WAS uprupird and ami hi lated.
This time the intiicron is more severe, both
home and grove gone (Which they had re-
planted and again brought to condition of
The friends of the family here, have de
protlucIivrnrSS
rermned that they have now seen enough
of Florida life, and propose to aid them i'll
returning 10 this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18

tASlON OF y tEt ENT DONATION VISIT TO REV.
J. l.. NALLASDIGHAM. PASTOR OF HEAD oF
tHRISTIASA CHURCH.
Fair ladies dear, and gentlemen.
| thought not To he here to day;
But m il slave. and therefore. when
My muse commands. must obey.
I've struggled hard against her power,
And dashed her yoke in scorn away.
And then returned. within an hour,
And meekly bCw d Sad owned her sway.
know the ground on which l stand
And trembled like an aspen when
l see around. on every hand,
Such learned and such gifted men.
Who really have been to college
And know the Latin and the Greek:
And are so charged with general knowledge
That it requires no little cheek
In an obscure and modest bard
To meet IA galaxy so bright
Indeed find it rather hard
To face the music here tonight.
Dear friends. we've met. as it is meet
That we should mG CT at such time,
Each other and our host to greet
Our guest, It's all the same i'll rhyme.
No king or queen do revere:
The majesty o! God l own.
An honest man though poor. is peer
To him that sits upon a throne.
! long to see the coming day
When wicked wars and StrifeS shall cease:
And ignorance and crime give way
Before the march of truth and peace.
That welcome day is dra wing near:
l sometimes think see its dawn:
The tramplinr 0f the hosts ! hear.
BY science. truth and love led on.
l see the mur,ierous cannon fused
With its death-dealiur shot and she'll,
For maxim" railway carwhccls used,
Or civil railway tracks as we'll.
And small arms. too will then he wrought
Into machines nr cutting wheat:
While those who used them will be taught
To labor tor their bread and meat.
God speed the day-'tis bound to come.
But not as comes the lightning stroke:
But slowly. as the acorn dumb
Expands into the giant OAK.
Now. Reverend sir. turn 10 You.
To say what all y"nr ii"ck well know;
You. ms pastor kind and true.
Have led the way We ought to go.
You have rcloiced in all our Joys.
And sympathizrd with ms in trouble:
Iou have baptized our girls and boys
And often you have made them double.
With all your gifts and talents rare.
You mc"kly take the servants place
And guard the sheep with jealous care
And hold the lambs m your embrace.
In all the ups and downs Oi life
We've found in you constant friend:
Ion We cuunscied peace. discouraged strife:
And taught us all our ways 10 mend.
Fer cight-and- twenty wears YOU We stood
A Waterman on the outer WALL
depressing evil aiding good.
And kindly Watching over all.
Though age may cnervate Your frame
And dim the lustrc oil Your aye:
No lapse OF time can soil your name,
For names like yours can never die.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
County Commissioners.

The Board was in session on Tuesday,
Messrs. Gillespie, (pre~ident,) Hess aud
Harlan being present,
Mr.. Hihd!e of the School BOARD appeared
and made Il statement OF the condition ot the
finances of the board, showing, that in or
der 10 keep the schools open for Il fourth
term, at least $1,000 would have to he raised.
Mr.. Bi,lde said that if that amount could
be raised from the dog tax fund, arrange
mentS would be made 10 continue the
srho"ls for fourth term. The clerk report
ed, that if the dog tax outstanding for 1881,
and prior years. should he paid i'll by the
collectors, that there would he surplus of
ot $1,000, after paying the sheep awards Of
1850 and 1881. The clerk was directed to
urge the collectors 10 pay over any dog tax
in their hands. and notify them that they
will hr expected to settle the dog tax az
counts i'll time 10 meet the demand of the
School Commissioners. The clerk ,ii
recfed to distribute 500 50 sheep fund in
hand, in payment of sheep awards of 1880
The resignation OF Samuel Il. Foard. con-
stable of the Third district was read and ac-
ceptrd.
SnndrE claIlnS Were examined and passed
Adjourned to meet Monday, 2lst inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
Wandered Away.

William Greenlrat of Havre de Grace.
wandered away ON Thursday night, while
out Of his mind. He is about forty years of
age, stout build, wore heavy boots, dark
pants, dark knit jacket, Scotch cap, light
border, arms marked with India ink Oc-
cupation, submarine diver. Persons seeing
HIM will confer favor by taking him in
charge and communicating information
that will lead to his recovery to S. j. Sene-
Ca, at Hayre de Grace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
Notice of Scire Facias on Mechanics

NOTICE is hereby given to all other
~ clai,nant| and persons Interested. that Il
writ at srIre acias on Mernanic's Lien has been
issued out ot the Circuit Court tor t"ci county.
To IN" directed. at The suit ui Dewitt W. Smith.
against certain machines owned 10y
Wiiiian Hunt and Joseph \. Nichcr>ham. part
r'Is. trading as The Moth Fast kaulin Company.
The amount claimed 10 b" due i $4,000 The
said machines Horizontal Stationary Steam
Engine and Steam Better. with their attachments.
as specified in said writ. and are situated in mill
known is The Mill al the North East hau'iH tou-
pHuN situated short distance west OF the Nilla%"
OF North East. in said county, the farm u
William Hunt SAID writ is rrturnablc To said
Cont. at Ekton. on tn" third Noniry of March
n NJ. 1T winch time and pace at persons inter
estn are warned 10 appear ad G,sci tiIc4r liS itt~
and shuw r.tUsu, ii the, nave. Why sad ci...l
: 10 I'D nos be levied Of said m."hin"s.
MORRIS ttERAR.
Feb :3-+w Sherit OF Gecti county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
Stricken by Paralysis.

Mr.. John Brewster, of the Fourth dis
trict, an active business man well known
here, was stricken by paralysis on Satur-
tion for twelve hours, aud for time it was
feared he would not rally. DIR. Carter was
called in, and after applying the proper
treatment, the insensible man finally began
to revive. He is now much improved and
his physician thinks will ultimately re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
Surprise.

Rev. DIR. Nallanaingham was agreeably
surprised by u visit from IL number of the
inemb ers Of the Head of Christiana Church,
last Wednesday evening. After an appro-
pirate address of welcome by the pastor, an
original poem was read by David Scott,
which was greatly applauded. Rev. Mr..
Taylor made pleasant address, and Will
There We're cakes and edibles in abundance
and the eighty persons present enjoyed them
selves very highly. The poem referred to
will be found in another column of this pa
per.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
A Sunday Arrest.

Considerable excitement WAS created NJ
the Howard House, ON Sunday last, by the
arrest "f Il guest of that house by Deputy
Sheriff johnson, charged with violating the
law of the State i'll relation to the observ-
are" of the day The party arrested was a
New York eliot hing salesman hy The name
OF Samuel Knapp, and the charge WAS the
selling ut really -rna'ie rlnthng -or oti-ring
them f," sal.-tG Elk'nii rlDthius dealers.
The accused was arraigne4 before Justice
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
NOTICE: TO CREDITORS.

rENHiS is to give notice that The subscribe. ~.
Cecil county. hath oHtat'vd fi"l' til" tir u rs
court OF said county letters at Administration. ui.
irc personal estate OF
JESSE IRWIN
Iat, Of said county deceased. Aji persons HAY iu-
ans :. inst tia. said decreased are beech,
I'd TO rxhtit the SINE. with the ,"rr'crS thereof
,lUfv inth":ti|tt'G.
ga or br'ur' ,ar 18Th day ~ .iAEu2Fy. iNN'
tnry .a..l ,thrrN.-r Nr law b. excluded it"il 81 .
Iclloit vi -s.d s>'#t,'. All l,rsuu- itp'chivt L.
SAID rs;a requested :" make t" ti.ii" pay
men, in Toe subscriber. ti'ten under 81. tund
this I'll, day al February. 49,
WAi,ii.K l. IRWIN.
Administrator d. SO irwin. dee II.
Tcst-lIEAlll l.. MILLER. REGISTER.
Etb
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18

1t is useless to deny that the brightest
and tiire-t fall easy virtrtns to consrn,-
ti"n, and equally fruitlesS tn ignore the
fiat that decline has its origin in many
eases in neglected catarrh, Sanford'S Rad
ical Cure is a pure, sweet, balSonic speci-
ic.
Death to rats. mice. reaches and ants :
PARSONS ENrEEMISATOR- Il irns, graia-
res and ht,,i~-b"tl~ cleared in n single
,'i4hr. NJ fear "f hrd smells. Best and
theal" sermin killer i'll the world. Sold
tyeryn here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
a Good Housewife

a good housewife when she is giving her
house its spring renova,ing, should bear i'll
mind that The dear inmates of her hou>t.
tr,. more precious than many luuSe>, and
that their SYSTEMS need cleansing by puri-
flying the blood, regulating the stomach and
bowels 10 prevent and cure the diseases
arising from spring malaria and niasma,
and she must know that there is nothing
that viii do il 81 perfectly and surely as
Hop BfIer>, the ptre>r and best OF nle,.i,
zines ,-Concofd ~. 10 Patriot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
::CeuNYY +4NEN'S.ss:
CEIiL1'nN iTEl e


PREACHED i'll, LAS STRMpN.
Sabbath mnrning, March 9th was per
hap> the last time that our worthy pas
tor, b. W. Chase. will preach to us As
our regular minister. For nearly two
wears he has labored ar,lnpusly here, and
in partin" with him we lose a profound
classical scholar, and kind. jealous.
faithful paStnr--in short. 4 noble Chii,-
tan gentleman. We hope that where
ever he is sent, the people ma, be able
To appreciate 81 good aud true II man.
DELIVERED \ LECTURE.
MT. Goodwin. the superintendent of the
Franklin Reiormatory Home in Phila
delphia. was here on the Bird of March
and delivered an able and impressive
temperance lecture to a large and atten-
tive audience.
PASSED THROUGH HERE
On March Pad. about 3 o'clock in fine
afternoon, :, well.tilied carriage. drawn
Ivy a pair of piancing steedS, was driven
through here. The occupants We're NJ.
W Ii. Emerson and his bride. accom-
panied by his son and daughter. They
were enruute Tor their home in Pearce
Neck, where large company of relatives
and arquaintances We're awaiting their
arrival. \ grand supper was prepared
of the most refreshing viandS. served up
in an artistic manner. The Young men
and boys for miles around serrnadrd
the happy couple that night. and they
We're all very literally supplied with re-
tre>hments. he majority of the sere-
nadcrS wouldn' t care how soon there was
a repetition of that kind of an occasion.
PAID Us \ FLYING VISIT.
The Rev. Mr.. .tldridge paid our village
tying visit on Saturday afternoon. His
sudden and unexpected advent among us
was Il source of pleasure to all.
DEATH on AN INFANT.
An infant daughter Of John and Lydia
Duhamell died on Saturday morning the
18th Instant. of cholera in!iantum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
PORT UEPDSiT ITEMS.


Hon. Jacob Tome and Mrs. Alexander
have arrived home from then extended
Southern tour. quite pleased with an en-
joyabe trip
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
Frazer Axle Grease.

One greaSins with Frazer Axle Greas
will last two weeks, all others two or three
days. Try it 1t received first premium AT
the Centennial and Paris Exposition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZED.

likely to be hlg II enough for some time
to come for rafting purposes.
COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZED
The newly elected Board of Town Com
missioners organized last Monday night
as follows: J. NJ McClenahan. President:
D. II. Ralston. Secretary; Walter Pax
son. Baiiitf; and A. Einwachter Engineer
of Fire Department..
\ SETBACK TO THE FARMERS.
The farmers, before this cold SPELL
were busly engaged with their blowing
and making preparations generally for
their Spring work. An early Spring was
predicted, but from present appearances
the reverse is qaite probable.
SALES QUITE NUMEROUS.
Sales have been numerous in this yicin-
ity and good prices realized for stock,
etc. etc.
MAKING REGULAR TRIPS.
The steamer BeniHgu. having been
thoroughly repaired and neatly painted
is now making half hour trips between
Cecil and Hartford. This boat is great
advantage to the two counties. and not
a very paving investment to the owner
of it. Were it not for the small appro-
priation he gets from the County Com
missioners. the people on both sides of
the river would be deprived of Il valu-
able ferry.
OUR NEW MINISTER.
Our people are all very anxious to hear
and see our new Methodist minister. We
hope he may be pleased with us. and We
should feel it our duty to be pleased with
him.
WILL HOLD A MEETING.
The Presbyterians will have Il congre-
gational meeting on Sunday morning
after preaching, for the purpose Of call
ing minister. if the way be clear
They have been successful iii securing
candidates who are tine preachers. We
hope the selection may be for the good
of the church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
ID ED.

Leeds, on the 9Th instant, of neuralgia of
the heart Thomas Brown, in the 6.'Sh year
OF Lis aus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
MARRIED..

DAVIS-RI NSON -Dn Thursday, March
9th, 1852, hv Rev. Irwin l.. Cation. Genrge
B. Davis to .iribella Buu>on, both OF Cecil
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
Jurors for March Term of Court.

The following is a list OF names to serve
AS grand and petit jurors at the March term
OF court, which commences on Monday
next:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
WOOD Ia NV ITEMS.
DEPARTED THIS LIFE.

| Miss Mary j. Campbell. daughter of
very esti1nable young lady. about TWEEN
| ty-one years OF age died last week Sne
recently walked some distalce to attend
| the marriage ceremony of her sister. who
I lived with her uncle. James Campbell,
on the property of J. Harvey Rowland
While there she was taken With the pnen-
monia, and, alter Il week 5 illness, died.
ACCIDENT.
Mr. Joel II. Craig. our we'll known and
highly respected citizen, on Friday last,
met with quite serious accident. While
driving . young horse, which became"
unmanag"ahlc. Mr.. Graf. attempted t"
jump from the carriage. and III doing So
broke his leg below the knee.
REMOVALS.
There are several removals in this
neighboIh"od this Spring. George Win
chester will remove from Mrs. RcDccca
Murphy'S farm, and 90 to Oak Hi -
farm. IA prop 'rty he has perch 'sed from
the widow OF Thomas Armstrong. near
the farm oi Albert Constable. ESQ. Geo.
Hines, from Prinripio Furnace. vii take
the blacksmith SHOP at Battle Swamp.
and carry Oh the business.
i:i;,0N ERING.
Mr.. Bfacr burn, who has been seriously
ii! with pneumonia at his fathers. near
the Household of Faith Church, is now
thought by his physician to be out of
danger. Dr. Brown. who had his ease
i'll charge. has been quite successful i'll
several other critical cases.
RETURNED.
Mr. Cornelius 5. AhrahamS. who is
building up quite trade i'll reapers aud
moving machines. recently paid visit
to P"uGkeep>ie, \. y. lo"ki"g t" the
next season 5 tr;t,i".
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18

Atkinson. Weaver and Logan each acting
their par admirably showed quite i
change i'll the mode ot ,nStrnCtl.n. Miss
L. Miller and Mr. VIM. r. Crow = read
lngS were quite Il treat, ana eHn Citations
are On tip-r" that at some future ti.tN ""
VIII again be- entertained. The Spelling
Zee. conducted by Prot, +. l.. Graham
did not pass oil as satisfactorily as the
previous une--;,s both sides claimed the
victory, and some of our young men on
both sides We're ceusurcd, but such will
he tne case. The proceeds We're 4il.
The remains of j X. Lewis. formerly
resident Of this place WAS brought here
for interment The Rev. Samuel Logan.
oticiated. The church was crowded and
As usual he had Il word of cheer for the
di>comsolltc. His remarks We're followed
by Il. Cooling. EST. who referred to the
deceased as being raised in their midst:
the respect he was held III: the large
c"ncourSe of people that had assembled.
showed to the strangers present that the
deceaSc WAS a man who had no enemies
but all who knew him loved him and that
he was INST informed that his friend put
his cause in the dear SayiuurS hand.
PniLUs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18

The river is in fine rafting order at
present; quite 4 number of RATS have
already come down. and many more are
on the wav. From present appearances
the timber that was cut mp the river thi,
season will each market. as the river is
likely to be high enough for some time
to come for rafting pllrpoSeS